My tool shed broken into twice , third time someone was met with compressed air and 5 pounds of chalk line dust. Now looking for a flagged member of the blue man group. Someone tried stealing battery out of my JD tractor, they never succeeded but they did loose a considerable amount of blood from the finger tips I’d say. If the hit my fuel shed again they my loose a hand. I’m done with these pricks. The biggest part of prepping is protecting yourself and family. Consider everything folks….stay safe and prepared.
I will never forget the day at he Walmart, years ago, when I picked up some 22s when a clerk with a heavy Russian sounding accent said, "Bullets the only thing of value is bullets."
Go to estate sales...Saturday is 50% off someone’s life at estate sales. Lots of unopened medical supplies & hygiene items...plus sewing supplies & office supplies are usually still plentiful on Saturday’s. A few weeks ago I got lucky because these people were obviously influenced by the Great Depression & had a stockpiled everything. I got a dehydrator for $5...have been running it 24/7 ever since. Score!
Different strengths cheater glasses - packs sold at Costco and Sam’s Shoe lace replacements, light bulbs, batteries (including button batteries) Fluids for cars - brake fluid, power steering fluid, coolant, oil, filters, automatic tire pump you plug in your car cig lighter, rechargeable battery for jumping your car battery, extra wipers, Reusable Air filters. If you scan the local pharmacy, you’ll see things you may need - drops for pink eye, UTI meds, tooth repair kit, slings, ace bandages, knee and ankle sleeves, Visine, saline. Wishing you all well and stay prepared!
One of the absolute BEST prep is to learn how to fast. Learn to be able to go for 5 days without food without it affecting your mental stability. Start out by fasting for 1 day a week. Pick a day, say Wednesday, and eat your last meal on Tuesday, and then don't consume anything except water until your normal first meal on Thursday. Once you can do that without any effort, extend it to 2 days once or twice a month. Then 3 days once a month. Then do a 5-full-day fast every 3 or 4 months. It's not only EXTREMELY beneficial to your health, but it will make it much easier to deal without food if SHTF.
This is so true. I do 2-day fasts regularly. Drink enough water, and go to bed early the first day to get that day ended with no temptation to eat out of habit. It was a pleasant surprise that actual hunger is not an issue for me.
Muscle is also important. Fasting for genetic refinement, muscle for being a force to be reckoned with in CQB/urban fighting. The guy that can carry more crap and move with more torque has a major advantage over someone who can't.
We have a little wagon to drag my old crippled dog in. He loves to get out and smell the smells, and he has GREAT senses still, but he can't keep up on walks anymore. That needs chunkier wheels. Another good idea is to find or make a wagon that can be attached to your bicycle! If you need to grocery shop, and have "retired" your car until you can afford gas, a bicycle and a good wagon can make a huge difference!
Love how you're caring for your dog!Just like people,you still want to Live even if can't walk or see or hear ect❤️I always allow my dogs to live each day God allows.They pass on naturally.A wagon such a good idea or a set of wheels made for dogs.
@@alm777 he's been a little lifesaver. He was supposed to be my puppy, but he latched himself onto my husband and never let go! He was extraordinarily helpful after my husband redeployed with post traumatic stress. That dog is worth more than gold to me! Our other dog is still in good health, but he'll be treated very similarly when his age catches up to his personality.
@@Heather-xm9ul Love...that you n ur husband love ur doggies so much!!!If only there were more humans as you n your husband and myself.The handicapped and seniors are even the best of the best!May Angels & God protect your furbabies & your family.Ty for sharing your precious furbabies story with us!❤️💕💜💞
Adult potty chairs are about $10 at thrift stores and estate sales, cheaper than trying to make a grid down potty out of a bucket. Also easier to use and balance than a bucket.
Barge cement for regluing soles on shoes\boots Extra boot laces Sunscreen (your probably going to be spending a lot more time outdoors) Backpack (something to carry stuff while on foot) Lightweight rain pancho (something you can carry in a pocket or backpack) Hats: winter (make sure it covers your ears), summer\fall\spring (something to keep the sun & rain off your head) Waterproof work boots (for working in wet\muddy areas) Local & State maps. Compass & Binoculars 2 way radios FMRS\GMRS Tarps (protect stuff from weather, Perhaps if you have a broken window or a leak in the roof you cannot fix immediately)
Good ideas! I have some binoculars on hold, waiting for me to get ‘em when I have the money. I have ponchos for the family and hats too. Everyone has a go bag with fire starters, food, water, ponchos, etc. just in case we gotta run out of the house for some reason.
For spare glasses, I highly recommend Zenni Optical to get a pair at a decent price. I got a pair of prescription sunglasses from them for $36 and a pair of regular glasses for like $60. These are prescription and that price includes frames, lenses, everything!
So many great ideas. I just recently purchased a little washboard, bar soap and clothes pins for washing garments, don’t forget some rope for a line. This stuff keeps me up at night, just thinking about all the possible scenarios, however, in the end it will be beneficial. So wonderful to have these channels to fill in the gaps!
Great ideas, I've got most of these, only the solar generator isn't in my budget currently. About shoes, one thing to add is shoe inserts. They can help make shoes last a little longer, also Shoe Goo to repair soles. Parma cord is good many uses. Thanks again for another great video, JR! Take care!
Another thing I see many people over looking is learning the weeds and plants around you, many have medicinal properties aswell as minerals and nutrients. I have a first aid supply of store bought products, now I'm working on learning and harvesting medicinals tinctures and dehydrating the weeds and plants around me.
If you can find an old battery charger for AA, C, D cells you can charge up old style carbon zinc cells four or five times. I have a couple I found at garage sales.
Great ideas! As much as I try to think of stuff I might need to be prepared... I never fail to learn something new. In addition, thanks also to your commenters. I read thru all them every time, and even return to previous episodes... just to get ideas from folks' comments I missed the first time 'round. My contribution to this dialog : As long as you mention 2x4s and plyboard... I also keep a good supply of heavy-mil clear plastic sheeting. That sheeting, plus a few 2x4s and nails = a small makeshift greenhouse. It's a good thing to be able to grow veggies year-round. Along the same lines, start a compost pile in the corner of your yard, for adding to raised beds, as an earthworm habitat, and a fertilizer substitute. A simple compost is do-able with ordinary brown and green yard clippings. Thx, JR
thanks dear. always enjoy and learn from you. we pick up the hand/baby wipes. even with wells...need to conserve water. lots of hand sanitizer. prep on
Most prescriptions are filled for 30 days but on a 28 day cycle so if you fill your scripts every 28 days on time then you will have 2 extra days of meds each month. Save them...if you put them up each time then you can extend your prescription medications in case you cant get them for a few days or weeks past your refill date
We went through bathroom thoroughly looking at everything which we needed more on hand. We filled first aid kit completely and have plenty of everything for refilling. Stocked common otc medicines and items. Oddly, Vaseline was hard to find for extra on hand. I guess because it is used for so many things.
Check the travel size toiletries section if you can’t find the regular size jars. My local Walmart had none of the regular size but had a bin full of the travel size.
Walmart I work at can't keep it on the shelf. One guy cleared the shelf of 10 big ones and 8 smaller ones. Even travel size was gone. We did have a few of the equate brand petroleum jelly but that's it.
I wish I could afford these things. Guess I should get on finding axles, brackets, and stuff I'd need to make a wagon. I have 3 out of the 4 bike tires I could use for that. I wonder how long it'll take me to find a 4th wheel. So far I've been lucky, the three I have are from ones people just abandoned outside near the dumpster. I have basic sewing stuff, but nothing for heavy cloth, leather, etc. I'm also hoping to get some seeds and canning supplies, eventually mead brewing supplies. Some firewood, some more medical supplies, some carpentry and other craft stuff, and food and I might have an almost decent shot. More 5 gallon buckets wouldn't hurt either, the uses for those are many. I wish medicaid/medicare let me fill my prescriptions more often, but they're pretty strict about that, so if things go really bad I might only have so many months I could live. If I had more money I'd outright buy my parents some rain barrels, some fruit trees, and some other stuff.
Amber Kat You might want to call your local bottling plant and see of they have any free plastic barrels. Mine let's people pick them up for the asking. Rinse out soda pop syrup & u r good to go. Good luck
Thanks for the ideas and great video. A someone who works retail and is always on a budget i have a possible video series suggestion...a series on prepping with say $25-75 dollars a month.
Everyone needs sewing awls 2, because "2 is 1 and 1 is none"! I recommend a treadle sewing machine. They make new ones. I prefer my c. 1920's White Family Rotary machine. These old machines have few moving parts. Clean it. Oil it. Get some new belts (order online: always backups). Mine will see through heavy things. Save old jeans and cotton clothes. USe them for patching.
I am a new subscriber. I have a question, and hope someone can help me out with this. Let's say that a SHTF scenario actually happens and we don't have electricity and have to cook outside over open fire, how do we stop the smell from inviting people we don't want around? The smell carries pretty far so people that didn't prepare will be seeking a free meal. Any ideas?
I have rechargeable batteries that I’ve had for 6to 7 years and when they were new they lasted for a couple days and now they only last for 30 min or less
Yes, as you always need a backup because: 1. If you cook with natural gas, and the gas main is shut off, or damaged, you will lose the ability to cook. 2. If you cook with propane, (I'm talking about the large 500-gallon tanks, usually seen on rural properties) you can run out and not be able to resupply/get delivery. Other possible options are: 1. A camping stove (You can get an adapter hose and 20 pd propane tanks, its much cheaper than the 1 pd cans, but you can use the 1-pound cans with no adapter and can store them for years) 2. A propane or charcoal grill (You'd need to stock up on fuel for them and never use them indoors) 3. A butane camp stove (uses butane cannisters, which can be hard to find and not very good if it's cold) 4. A fire pit (you'd need a metal cooking grate with legs and can use wood or charcoal) and would need cast iron pots/pans. 5. A rocket stove (you can build one with small paving or cinder blocks and UA-cam has plenty of videos on different builds and how to use) so you would only need twigs to burn and cook. (You have to feed the twigs into it and only use outside) 6. An electric hot plate (if you have a way to power it, i.e., electric, solar generator or dual fuel gas/propane generator) You can watch videos showing how to make and/or use all of the above on YT to see which one would be the best backup for your living situation.
Recommended Prepper and Survival Gear:
Coleman Camp Stove: amzn.to/3a9FsCR (affiliate link)
Ecozoom Rocket Stove: amzn.to/3wIBzwn (affiliate link)
Ecoflow River Solar Generator: amzn.to/39ISJSK (affiliate link)
Ecoflow Delta Solar Generator: us.ecoflow.com/products/delta-solar-generator-160w-solar-panel?variant=31953537302601&aff=136 (affiliate link)
Guardline Battery Motion Sensors: amzn.to/3lzVUis (affiliate link)
Eneloop Rechargeable Batteries: amzn.to/3lzW4q4 (affiliate link)
Steel Utility Cart: amzn.to/39MbNzm (affiliate link)
570 Piece Screw Assortment: amzn.to/3wBU9HS (affiliate link)
130 Piece Sewing Kit: amzn.to/3Ga62HV (affiliate link)
My tool shed broken into twice , third time someone was met with compressed air and 5 pounds of chalk line dust. Now looking for a flagged member of the blue man group. Someone tried stealing battery out of my JD tractor, they never succeeded but they did loose a considerable amount of blood from the finger tips I’d say. If the hit my fuel shed again they my loose a hand. I’m done with these pricks.
The biggest part of prepping is protecting yourself and family. Consider everything folks….stay safe and prepared.
😂😂😂😂😂 ugh! If only you had the chalk powder on camera! Ty!
Do you have Amish near you that seems to be the biggest thieves in the country side
I will never forget the day at he Walmart, years ago, when I picked up some 22s when a clerk with a heavy Russian sounding accent said, "Bullets the only thing of value is bullets."
A magnifying glass makes a good back-up fire starter.
@@baneverything5580 Is it soot or corrosion?
Go to estate sales...Saturday is 50% off someone’s life at estate sales. Lots of unopened medical supplies & hygiene items...plus sewing supplies & office supplies are usually still plentiful on Saturday’s. A few weeks ago I got lucky because these people were obviously influenced by the Great Depression & had a stockpiled everything. I got a dehydrator for $5...have been running it 24/7 ever since. Score!
Different strengths cheater glasses - packs sold at Costco and Sam’s
Shoe lace replacements, light bulbs, batteries (including button batteries)
Fluids for cars - brake fluid, power steering fluid, coolant, oil, filters, automatic tire pump you plug in your car cig lighter, rechargeable battery for jumping your car battery, extra wipers,
Reusable Air filters.
If you scan the local pharmacy, you’ll see things you may need - drops for pink eye, UTI meds, tooth repair kit, slings, ace bandages, knee and ankle sleeves, Visine, saline.
Wishing you all well and stay prepared!
Good ideas! Thanks for commenting!
One of the absolute BEST prep is to learn how to fast. Learn to be able to go for 5 days without food without it affecting your mental stability. Start out by fasting for 1 day a week. Pick a day, say Wednesday, and eat your last meal on Tuesday, and then don't consume anything except water until your normal first meal on Thursday. Once you can do that without any effort, extend it to 2 days once or twice a month. Then 3 days once a month. Then do a 5-full-day fast every 3 or 4 months. It's not only EXTREMELY beneficial to your health, but it will make it much easier to deal without food if SHTF.
Sidharta
This is so true. I do 2-day fasts regularly. Drink enough water, and go to bed early the first day to get that day ended with no temptation to eat out of habit. It was a pleasant surprise that actual hunger is not an issue for me.
Muscle is also important. Fasting for genetic refinement, muscle for being a force to be reckoned with in CQB/urban fighting. The guy that can carry more crap and move with more torque has a major advantage over someone who can't.
@@RosemaryN Thanks for the response. It's great to see other people's experiences with it.
We have a little wagon to drag my old crippled dog in. He loves to get out and smell the smells, and he has GREAT senses still, but he can't keep up on walks anymore. That needs chunkier wheels. Another good idea is to find or make a wagon that can be attached to your bicycle! If you need to grocery shop, and have "retired" your car until you can afford gas, a bicycle and a good wagon can make a huge difference!
Good idea! Thanks!
Love how you're caring for your dog!Just like people,you still want to Live even if can't walk or see or hear ect❤️I always allow my dogs to live each day God allows.They pass on naturally.A wagon such a good idea or a set of wheels made for dogs.
@@alm777 he's been a little lifesaver. He was supposed to be my puppy, but he latched himself onto my husband and never let go! He was extraordinarily helpful after my husband redeployed with post traumatic stress. That dog is worth more than gold to me! Our other dog is still in good health, but he'll be treated very similarly when his age catches up to his personality.
@@Heather-xm9ul Love...that you n ur husband love ur doggies so much!!!If only there were more humans as you n your husband and myself.The handicapped and seniors are even the best of the best!May Angels & God protect your furbabies & your family.Ty for sharing your precious furbabies story with us!❤️💕💜💞
Bedside commode for elderly family member, shower seat, walker, cane, diaper & wipes
Good ideas!
Don't forget crutches
Amen... ample items for disable or elderly.
Adult potty chairs are about $10 at thrift stores and estate sales, cheaper than trying to make a grid down potty out of a bucket. Also easier to use and balance than a bucket.
And wheelchair also
In addition to a wagon, a sled is good to have in the snow. We haul wood on a sled in the winter.
Thanks for the idea Margalo!
Check out gorilla carts
In an emergency, dental floss can be used in place of thread to sew up overalls or canvass.
@M Far Sure thing. 550 cord too.
Fishing line would work prolly too
I wasn’t aware of that thank you for the tip I just learned something new.
What about stitches? Dental floss is very universal to use.
Great advise.
Barge cement for regluing soles on shoes\boots
Extra boot laces
Sunscreen (your probably going to be spending a lot more time outdoors)
Backpack (something to carry stuff while on foot)
Lightweight rain pancho (something you can carry in a pocket or backpack)
Hats: winter (make sure it covers your ears), summer\fall\spring (something to keep the sun & rain off your head)
Waterproof work boots (for working in wet\muddy areas)
Local & State maps.
Compass & Binoculars
2 way radios FMRS\GMRS
Tarps (protect stuff from weather, Perhaps if you have a broken window or a leak in the roof you cannot fix immediately)
Good ideas!
A good trash sack can be used for a Pancho too
Good ideas! I have some binoculars on hold, waiting for me to get ‘em when I have the money. I have ponchos for the family and hats too. Everyone has a go bag with fire starters, food, water, ponchos, etc. just in case we gotta run out of the house for some reason.
For spare glasses, I highly recommend Zenni Optical to get a pair at a decent price. I got a pair of prescription sunglasses from them for $36 and a pair of regular glasses for like $60. These are prescription and that price includes frames, lenses, everything!
Thanks Kayla! A lot of people recommend Zenni.
That's really cheap!
The whole optometry field is a racket.
Spare glasses are really "overlooked" to be honest...
I see what you did there…
I have a spare pair of glasses and I also bought a glasses repair kit.
Auto: alternator, starters, plugs &wire, filters&oils. Tools: construction & gardening, etc...
So many great ideas. I just recently purchased a little washboard, bar soap and clothes pins for washing garments, don’t forget some rope for a line. This stuff keeps me up at night, just thinking about all the possible scenarios, however, in the end it will be beneficial. So wonderful to have these channels to fill in the gaps!
Good ideas for the laundry items!
Where can I find a wash board?
@@machelleswartz9746 Amazon has them
@@machelleswartz9746 Lehman's is online. They sell a lot of items that the Amish buy. Great place to look for ideas. Good luck.
Please don’t think I’m rude, but why don’t you have a washing line? Do you live in an apartment?
Great ideas, I've got most of these, only the solar generator isn't in my budget currently. About shoes, one thing to add is shoe inserts. They can help make shoes last a little longer, also Shoe Goo to repair soles. Parma cord is good many uses. Thanks again for another great video, JR! Take care!
Thank you Millie!
Para cord. Autocorrect😡
Socks socks and more socks
@@brendamarie7627 Yep... AND foot powder! 👣
@@milliemrrobinson1074 😄😄
Board Games, glad you brought up thread and sewing stuff your the first one I've heard that from, thank you
Thanks for watching!
@@diypreppertv you're welcome, but you are the one which needs to be thanked for doing what you do for the people. I use to, but no more. tc
Definitely make sure you have extra spark plugs, ignition coils, bulbs, and fuses for your car in your car
Another thing I see many people over looking is learning the weeds and plants around you, many have medicinal properties aswell as minerals and nutrients. I have a first aid supply of store bought products, now I'm working on learning and harvesting medicinals tinctures and dehydrating the weeds and plants around me.
Good idea! Thanks for sharing Tracy!
Don't forget OTC meds and first aid stuff! Great video, thanks!
Thanks Sherry!
JR you always have such valuable information and advice. Some of these I've done and some I will be doing/getting.
Thank you Lyle!
I have been prepping for years, great ideas 🙏
Thank you Tracy!
In addition to tools, have some “all purpose” remedies like WD40 in your arsenal.
Try a Kelly Kettle for cooking and boiling water. It burns pine cones, sticks, leaves...just about anything.
I have been looking at those. Thanks!
I have two, the base camp and the trekker , I can’t imagine not having them now ,
My little red wagon just fell apart.
The bolts came apart.
It is very hard for me to get the groceries from the truck to the house.
BLESSINGS
To piggyback on your advice about shoes/socks, have some foot powder, moleskin, first aid for blisters in your arsenal.
Good ideas! Thanks!
I keep my old glasses in my Go Bag, glove compartment, etc. Although my vision has changed, they’re better than nothing.
If you can find an old battery charger for AA, C, D cells you can charge up old style carbon zinc cells four or five times.
I have a couple I found at garage sales.
Commenting for the algorithm. Thought I was subscribed already but apparently I wasn't. I like these types of videos, lists lists lists
Thanks Brandon!
Great ideas! As much as I try to think of stuff I might need to be prepared... I never fail to learn something new.
In addition, thanks also to your commenters. I read thru all them every time, and even return to previous episodes... just to get ideas from folks' comments I missed the first time 'round. My contribution to this dialog : As long as you mention 2x4s and plyboard... I also keep a good supply of heavy-mil clear plastic sheeting. That sheeting, plus a few 2x4s and nails = a small makeshift greenhouse. It's a good thing to be able to grow veggies year-round. Along the same lines, start a compost pile in the corner of your yard, for adding to raised beds, as an earthworm habitat, and a fertilizer substitute. A simple compost is do-able with ordinary brown and green yard clippings.
Thx, JR
Thanks HozelRocket!
thanks dear. always enjoy and learn from you. we pick up the hand/baby wipes. even with wells...need to conserve water. lots of hand sanitizer. prep on
Thank you Carolina Prepper!
good advice for everyone
Thank you!
Most prescriptions are filled for 30 days but on a 28 day cycle so if you fill your scripts every 28 days on time then you will have 2 extra days of meds each month. Save them...if you put them up each time then you can extend your prescription medications in case you cant get them for a few days or weeks past your refill date
Thanks JR you have been blessed with common sense and great wisdom, , thanks for sharing your advice 👍👍👍
Blessings to you and your family 🙏🙏😊
Thank you Kathleen!
So informative and very much appreciated!
Love your videos! I wish you posted videos more frequently.
Thank you living tx! I plan to start posting more videos in June. My work schedule is going to change drastically at that time.
@@diypreppertv I am reading into that comment. Hope all is well!
@@ahhotep8 Thank you friend!
We went through bathroom thoroughly looking at everything which we needed more on hand. We filled first aid kit completely and have plenty of everything for refilling. Stocked common otc medicines and items. Oddly, Vaseline was hard to find for extra on hand. I guess because it is used for so many things.
Thanks for watching and commenting Joy!
Check the travel size toiletries section if you can’t find the regular size jars. My local Walmart had none of the regular size but had a bin full of the travel size.
Walmart I work at can't keep it on the shelf. One guy cleared the shelf of 10 big ones and 8 smaller ones. Even travel size was gone. We did have a few of the equate brand petroleum jelly but that's it.
I thought I had enough bandaids. Had box filled with smaller sizes, has been fixed
I wish I could afford these things. Guess I should get on finding axles, brackets, and stuff I'd need to make a wagon. I have 3 out of the 4 bike tires I could use for that. I wonder how long it'll take me to find a 4th wheel. So far I've been lucky, the three I have are from ones people just abandoned outside near the dumpster. I have basic sewing stuff, but nothing for heavy cloth, leather, etc. I'm also hoping to get some seeds and canning supplies, eventually mead brewing supplies. Some firewood, some more medical supplies, some carpentry and other craft stuff, and food and I might have an almost decent shot. More 5 gallon buckets wouldn't hurt either, the uses for those are many. I wish medicaid/medicare let me fill my prescriptions more often, but they're pretty strict about that, so if things go really bad I might only have so many months I could live. If I had more money I'd outright buy my parents some rain barrels, some fruit trees, and some other stuff.
Amber Kat
You might want to call your local bottling plant and see of they have any free plastic barrels. Mine let's people pick them up for the asking. Rinse out soda pop syrup & u r good to go. Good luck
Thanks for the ideas and great video. A someone who works retail and is always on a budget i have a possible video series suggestion...a series on prepping with say $25-75 dollars a month.
Good idea! Thanks Travis!
Food, Clothing, & Shelter. 1st
J R I’m glad we could have these talks ! Your research reminds me of things that I need to attend to! Keep them coming Brother and thanks!
Thank you Mark!
I'm going to get lasik eye surgery as a prep. Then I won't need glasses. I don't want to end up like bemis. Upvote if you know who bemis is
Don't forget to brush your teeth tonight as a last minute prep for the day
Engine oil, bar and chain oil, gas mix’s for chainsaws, etc, extra propane, gasoline, diesel, brake fluid, radiator fluid, etc...
Good ideas!
Books are excellent for entertainment also. Plus, some are good for learning, so you could find some for educational and recreational purposes.
Excellent 👍
Thank you Ann!
Everyone needs sewing awls 2, because "2 is 1 and 1 is none"! I recommend a treadle sewing machine. They make new ones. I prefer my c. 1920's White Family Rotary machine. These old machines have few moving parts. Clean it. Oil it. Get some new belts (order online: always backups). Mine will see through heavy things.
Save old jeans and cotton clothes. USe them for patching.
preps I would also say have different sizes of clothing. Your weight may change and children grow up.
Walmart has a glass section..
I've been very happy with the quality and price.
Walmart has succeeded for me where the VA has failed.
Great video. Love lists.
Thanks for letting me know!
Great video and info, as usual. Thank you.
You’re welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting!
Shoelaces all types & sizes.
Keep 550 cord to use as shoe laces
I am a new subscriber. I have a question, and hope someone can help me out with this. Let's say that a SHTF scenario actually happens and we don't have electricity and have to cook outside over open fire, how do we stop the smell from inviting people we don't want around? The smell carries pretty far so people that didn't prepare will be seeking a free meal. Any ideas?
Live traps are good
My mum was fed goats milk as a baby, I assume it was watered down but babies can cope with it , if breast milk is not available to them.
I was given goat’s milk as an infant because of colic. Can’t stand even the smell of goat’s milk cheese now lol.
Sage advice as always!
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Safety glasses and reading glasses.
Thanks !
You’re welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting!
Binoculars!!!
Great video! Thanks
Thank you Jana!
THKS
You’re welcome! Thanks for watching!
This is one of the first videos that has mentioned glasses and contacts.
A bicycle and trailer
👍🏻
Thanks Ronald!
Great info
Thank you Steven!
Lady get plenty of maxi pad they will go
Potatoes, they are easily sustainable. Prep them now.
Most important don't panic
I have rechargeable batteries that I’ve had for 6to 7 years and when they were new they lasted for a couple days and now they only last for 30 min or less
A pair and a spare!
Clothing and shoes for growing children bigger sizes
Good idea!
Check your medical records - if it's time to get your tetanus shot or booster, get it now ... medical staff & antibiotics may be in short supply ...
Thanks April!
Bible, repentance, Jesus. That's the only preps that will save you. The world is being staged for the tribulation.
Foxfire Books
3 B's 😀
Can't afford solar. Gas generator will have to do.
don't forget your dental floss
Good idea!
Hi from NY. If i have a gas stove do i still need other ways to cook my food?
Could look at alternatives like mini propane burners or camping stoves
Yes, as you always need a backup because:
1. If you cook with natural gas, and the gas main is shut off, or damaged, you will lose the ability to cook.
2. If you cook with propane, (I'm talking about the large 500-gallon tanks, usually seen on rural properties) you can run out and not be able to resupply/get delivery.
Other possible options are:
1. A camping stove (You can get an adapter hose and 20 pd propane tanks, its much cheaper than the 1 pd cans, but you can use the 1-pound cans with no adapter and can store them for years)
2. A propane or charcoal grill (You'd need to stock up on fuel for them and never use them indoors)
3. A butane camp stove (uses butane cannisters, which can be hard to find and not very good if it's cold)
4. A fire pit (you'd need a metal cooking grate with legs and can use wood or charcoal) and would need cast iron pots/pans.
5. A rocket stove (you can build one with small paving or cinder blocks and UA-cam has plenty of videos on different builds and how to use) so you would only need twigs to burn and cook. (You have to feed the twigs into it and only use outside)
6. An electric hot plate (if you have a way to power it, i.e., electric, solar generator or dual fuel gas/propane generator)
You can watch videos showing how to make and/or use all of the above on YT to see which one would be the best backup for your living situation.
I think Fayanne has it covered.
Probably...always good to prepare,just in case
@@kibblenbits thanks so much .. definitely going to get a back up : )
Read how to survive and prosper in the coming bad years
Hunting cart
Look up gorilla carts
CK out popular preparedness.. it's no accident
Bypass cooking by going raw carnivore, then you have nothing to worry about cooking.
Birth control apparatus?
And pregnancy tests and childbirth kit.
If putting off permanent family birth control, now is the perfect time to have that vasectomy!!!