It’s all about using a vacuum sealer today to save money in the long run. Here’s the deal, sometimes you can save money if you buy in bulk. I’m not talking HUGE bulk, but rather larger bags of shredded cheese, or maybe larger cuts of meat. If you look at the cost per ounce of…
You can make several “dollar stores” first aid kit buckets on the cheap, one item at a time. I have written a lot of articles about first-aid kits over the past few years. Here’s the deal, you can buy almost everything at your local dollar store, except for certain bandages, to fill a 5-gallon bucket…
Here’s my list of 25 things you need for the next disaster that may come your way. These are the bare minimum items, but you can survive for some time during or after the disaster depending on the amount of water and food you have stored. I live in Southern Utah, and like it is…
How to make a first aid kit for survival has been on my mind a lot lately. I recently had a reader ask me about the quality of my Stanley Fat Max. She didn’t know I had made a first aid kit with one. So I updated this post today. You may remember I wrote…
I wrote this post several years ago to help people learn what to put in 72-hour kits. Today I want to explain some of the reasons why we may all need cash. I am talking small bills, like ones, fives, tens and some twenty dollar bills. If we were to lose power some of those…
This is a quick and easy 72-hour emergency kit for survival just about anyone can use to get started on their preparedness journey. (PRINTABLE below). I recently taught a very short class on being prepared with food storage and emergency preparedness items. I mentioned in the class that 72-Hour Emergency Kits are great, but we…
Every emergency agency in the country recommends having a 72-hour kit (adult kits) available to grab-and-go in an emergency. Be sure to update your kit every six months to a year, depending on the items you have in it. Include food you know you will eat and items that can keep you busy during times…
72-Hour Kit (Adults) Every emergency agency in the country recommends having a 72-hour kit available to grab-and-go in an emergency. Be sure to update your kit every six months to a year, depending on the items you have in it. Include food you know you will eat and items that can keep you busy during…
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