Editors Note: A follow-up article from valknut79 on his composting article last week. As always, if you have information for Preppers that…
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Editors Note: Another guest contribution from Rebecca to The Prepper Journal. As always, if you have information for Preppers that you…
Editors Note: Another guest contribution from valknut79 to The Prepper Journal. As always, if you have information for Preppers that you would…
Come spring and summer, a lot of us would be delighted to have a few more hours in the day.…
Editors Note: A guest contribution from Sarah to The Prepper Journal. All things garden and growing your own food this…
Editors Note: A guest contribution from Nigel to The Prepper Journal. With Spring even breaking across our norther border with…
Editors Note: The second of a two-article submission from R. Ann Parris to The Prepper Journal. As always, if you have…
Editors Note: The first of a two-article submission from R. Ann Parris to The Prepper Journal. As always, if you have…
Editors Note: A guest submission from Angie Bersin to The Prepper Journal. The next Prepper Writing Contest Award is coming!…
Preppers sometimes get the impression that spring answers the winter prayers of the hungry. Not always. One of the worst…
Editors Note: Another guest post from Angela Williams to The Prepper Journal. As always, if you have information for Preppers that you would like to…
Editors Note: A guest contribution from Megan Nichols to The Prepper Journal. While we are well into our winter some…
Editors Note: A guest post from Mark Taylor of greengardennutrients.com to The Prepper Journal. I often wonder, if an actual long-term…
Editors Note: Another guest post from Angela Williams to The Prepper Journal. Make note that Round 12 of the Prepper…
When we turn to sustainability, a lot of preppers consider tree fruits for part of our long-term food supply. They…
Our world has changed enormously in ten, twenty and fifty years. It’s night and day from a hundred years ago.…
Boy oh boy, to have come back for more … you have earned your biscuits and I wish you productive…
It’s a mystery in many houses – where in tarnation do the odd socks go? In others, there’s people like…
Small scale or large, when it comes to the veggies, doing things differently can buy us the time and space to get started or expand our harvests.
Here are a few ways we can cut down on the labor and time of gardening and increase our yields, whether we’re just getting started with some pots or whether we’re ready to expand our production in times of crisis
There’s a lot that winter (or early spring) can tell us about our properties, both for planting decisions, siting various things around our property, and for mitigating some of the weather that comes with winter and spring.
Analyzing homestead elements for multi-functionality and redundancy were covered in the first article. This time we’ll look at combining them into multi-function spaces.
Right now, here’s a look at my top five perennials preppers should consider, selected as such due to their versatility for all stages of preparedness.
Here are some formulas and ideas for turning common storage foods into actual meals, increasing the variety of meals we can make with a few standard ingredients.
Faced with a SHTF event, I know that the acquisition of security, shelter, food, and water will be imperative to ensuring my family’s survival.
And yet in these periods when death by violence and disease was prevalent, when survival was a constant chore, we find castle gardens within the very walls that were so utilitarian.
It can be frustrating to plant a garden and watch it fail. It can be mean life and death when it is the food your family is counting on for survival.
When we work our way toward a goal of self-sufficiency, a lot of times producing and preserving food comes up.…
One of the hardest cords to cut for homesteaders is dependence on commercial feeds. However, I’ve put together some ideas for root vegetables that can cut some of our feed bills and feed dependency and alternative or “forgotten” ways of storing and using grains.
Both tracking seeds and their results and separating seeds in storage can help limit some of the pains and aggravations of gardening.