Off the Grid. 25 DIY Weekend Preparedness Projects. Have some extra time on your hands?
Looking for projects you can do today (or this weekend) to be better prepared? Well, look no further. Here are 25 great weekend preparedness projects I’ve gathered up from around the web. Great for the prepper, survivalist, or anyone wanting to be a little more prepared at the end of the day. Each of these projects are fairly low budget (some only require your time and a piece of paper) and shouldn’t take longer than a couple of days to complete–many won’t take more than a couple of hours. FOOD and COOKING Projects 1. 2. 3. LIGHT and FIRE Projects 4. THE HERB RED CLOVER -BENEFITS, INFORMATION, ARTICLES, LINKS, NEWS, ADVICE. Red Clover (Trifolium pratense [Latin]), also known as purple clover, trifolium, sweet clover, and cow clover, is one of the world's first agricultural crops.
Named for the pinkish purple flower this plant produces, red clover has a long history of medicinal use. In China and Russia, red clover was used to treat respiratory infections and congestion. It has also been used to treat coughs, speed wound healing, and relieve water retention. Veterinary Supplies, Medical & Podiatry Products at best prices. Discount Farming Tools at Harbor Freight. Recipes for Mom's Zombie Journal. Amish Friendship Bread Starter 3 c. sugar3 c. flour 3 c. milk On Day 1: In glass or plastic bowl, combine 1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour and 1 cup milk.
Stir mixture with wooden or plastic spoon (don’t use metal spoon or electric mixer). Cover bowl loosely with paper towel, cloth, wax paper or plastic wrap. Keep at room temperature (don’t refrigerate). On Days 2, 3 and 4: Using wooden or plastic spoon, stir mixture once each day. On Day 5: Add 1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour and 1 cup milk; stir. On Days 6, 7, 8 and 9: Using wooden or plastic spoon, stir mixture once each day. REMOTE, AUSTERE, WILDERNESS & THIRD WORLD MEDICINE. Buy Prescription Eyeglasses Online Rx Glasses Frame & Lens. Making an Emergency Heater! Here is a fun and easy project for you to try.
Homemade emergency heaters are an awesome idea and they are easy to make. They can be used as a heater in your home, a heater in your car during the winter months, a heater for camping or a heater for your 72-Hour kits. You only need three things and just a few minutes to make them. Something else you might consider is that these heaters would make an awesome gift for friends or family who are working on preparedness. Gift giving instructions are included below. Here is what you need:1 empty quart can with lid (purchase at any paint store – Under $3 at Home Depot)1 pint bottle rubbing alcohol - 70% isopropyl alcohol (store with an extra bottle of alcohol to refill; the alcohol burns, not the toilet paper)1 roll toilet paper – cardboard removedPaint can opener (optional, or use screwdriver) How to make your emergency heater:1. Warnings: Be careful! To make as a gift: Remove core of toilet paper. Preparedness, Homesteading and Survival Sites. Preparedness: the state of having been made ready or prepared for use or action "their preparation was more than adequate" No one wants to be caught unprepared Most people will prepare for a small thing like a test or a presentation.
Are people ready for a major event though? Economic Collapse, Pandemic, Biological Warfare. Many people may scoff, saying that these things will never happen. But what if they do. These sites have taken preparedness to the level of an art form, and they can give you an edge in the struggle for survival. Videos. Please choose a video from the list of categories to the right.
Remember, all of the recipes prepared in these videos can be found in the recipes section! The dehydrators used in these videos are Excalibur brand. To learn more click below! Canned Meat Reviews. I've seen a lot of threads talking about spam, or various other canned meats, and they can be found all over the forum.
I thought with this thread we could make a central place to post reviews of the various canned meats and be able to find them easier (since I'll make this a sticky). So.... to start it off here's my review of Werling and Sons Canned Beef I have recently purchased some Werling and Sons canned meats and decided to try out the canned beef. I must say I am impressed with it. It is a 14.5oz can (soup size) and on the nutritional info it says it has about 7 servings in the can.... that comes out to roughly 2 ounces per serving which aint a lot of meat. Werling and Sons cook the meat in the can in it's natural juice and seal it right then. I decided to add the meat to a can of 'Simple Suppers Beef Stew Fixins' And this is what it looked like after opening the cans...
I did take a quick taste of the beef by itself and it was good. Here's a shot of the beef, broken up in the pan.