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After TEOTWAWKI - Food, Shelter and Water



survival in the desert

The world will undergo a major transformation after TEOTWAWKI. There will be a lot of new challenges and new ways to survive. Here are some things that will be different and some ways you can prepare for them.

TEOTWAWKI Survival : Food, Water and Shelter

Food is essential for survival after teotwawki. The best way to ensure that you and your family have enough to eat is to make sure that you're always well stocked with nutritious and tasty food items.

Whether you're living in a house or bugging out, it will be important to have plenty of options for food during the transition from teotwawki to SHTF. It is a good idea stockpile foods that don't quickly spoil, such as meats, fruits, vegetables and dried beans.

It is possible to grow your own food, which can help you ensure that you have enough food for a crisis. You will need to put in a lot, but you can make it easy with a few adjustments to your regular growing habits.


mosquito prevention plants

Plant perennial plants to make it easier. These plants will continue to grow year after year. This will reduce your gardening time, and you can harvest the crops you desire when you need them.

You may also want to grow herbs and spices in the teotwawki yard. These can give your food flavor and medicinal qualities. You can even grow garlic or sage or turmeric to supply your body nutrients when you are most in need.


Your home will need to be a safe place during teotwawki, and it's vital that you protect it from the elements. You may not care about your home's appearance, but you will need to keep it in good shape for the safety of your family.

It is essential that your home remains warm during the teotwawki. Although you can use a portable heater for warmth, it will be much easier to keep your house warm if it has fire resistant insulation and fire resistant construction.

Initially, it is possible to not have access power. It is crucial to have a backup battery for your electronics, such as your radio or television. To help you accomplish this, you can set up a solar power source.


wilderness survival winter

You can find some great ideas for building a bug-out bag to carry with you to your teotwawki survival gear in the article "TEOTWAWKI SUVIVAL -- Building an Out-Bag For the Transition". Bookmark it for future reference.

Aside from your teotwawki survival bags, you will also need basic first aid supplies for any injuries that may occur in a situation like a teotwawki. There are many places that sell basic but useful first aid supplies. These are important for quick recovery.




FAQ

How long does it take to find help after becoming lost?

This depends upon several factors.

  • Wherever you are
  • What terrain are you on?
  • It doesn't matter if your cell phone reception is good
  • Whether you have been seen by someone
  • Whether you are injured
  • How dehydrated you are
  • You have been drinking water?
  • No matter how recently you ate
  • It does not matter if your clothing is appropriate
  • No matter if you're carrying a compass or a map,
  • Are you familiar with the area?
  • How long have you been lost?
  • How long have you spent searching for help?
  • What is the average time it takes for people to notice what you are missing?
  • You are amazed at how fast they find you and start searching for you
  • How many rescuers do you attract
  • How many rescues has your family received?


What is your best survival tool in the event you lose everything?

The compass shows us the direction north. It also tells us how far we've traveled since our beginning point. If you're traveling somewhere with mountains, the compass may not always show you where you need to go. The compass can usually tell you where you are if you are on a flat surface.

You could also use a rock or a tree as a reference point if you don't own a compass. Although you would still need to locate a landmark to guide yourself, at least you would know where north is.


What is your most important survival tool?

A sharp knife is essential for survival. You don't just need any knife, it has to have a sharp blade. If you don't know how to use it properly, it won't help much.

A knife without a blade can be dangerous. A knife with a dull blade is dangerous.

Master craftsmen are skilled in making the best knives. They take great pride and ensure that each knife is flawless.

They clean their blades and sharpen the knives regularly.

It is important to feel the knife in your hand before buying it. You should feel at ease with the knife in your hands.

You shouldn't see any rough spots or marks on the handle.

If you find flaws, request the seller to correct them. You shouldn't buy a knife that feels uncomfortable in your hands.


Why is knot-tying so important for survival?

People all over the globe use knots to attach items like ropes, fishing lines and ladders. They are also used for other purposes, such as tying bags shut or securing items to trees. A basic skill, making knots, can save lives.



Statistics

  • In November of 1755, an earthquake with an estimated magnitude of 6.0 and a maximum intensity of VIII occurred about 50 miles northeast of Boston, Massachusetts. (usgs.gov)
  • The Dyrt PRO gives 40% campground discounts across the country (thedyrt.com)
  • so you can be 100 percent hands-free, and there's less chance you'll put your torch down and lose it. (nymag.com)
  • Not only does it kill up to 99.9% of all waterborne bacteria and parasites, but it will filter up to 1,000 liters of water without the use of chemicals. (hiconsumption.com)



External Links

artofmanliness.com


redcross.org


ready.gov


twitter.com




How To

How to Build Shelters from Natural Materials for Emergencies

When faced with emergency situations, shelter building is an essential skill. There are two types, temporary shelter (tent), and permanent shelter (house). Both require basic tools such as nails, hammers, saws, axes, shovels, and picks; however, they differ in the type of material used. Temporary shelters usually consist of leaves, sticks, and grasses. However, permanent shelters may be made out of metal, wood, concrete, bricks, or stone. The situation, climate, available resources and the best option will all determine which one is best.

Natural materials such as bamboo, reeds and palm fronds can be used to make temporary shelters. These materials have been used to create temporary shelters for hundreds of years. These shelters are lightweight and easy to build, but they lack durability. However, they provide protection against extreme weather conditions and insects. Permanent structures offer better insulation and are stronger. They also last longer. But they take much more effort to build.

These shelters must be practical and attractive. They should also be cost-effective, secure, aesthetic, and environmentally responsible. Bamboo is great due to its lightness and strength, but it does require skilled labor and can be quite expensive. While reeds may be inexpensive, they don't hold up well to heavy winds. Palm fronds are sturdy but can be easily ripped and broken. Bark is difficult to work, but provides excellent insulation and fire resistance. Grasses, while inexpensive, do not keep rainwater out. Vines are flexible and light, but they may crack if they aren't tightly connected. The branches are strong and can rot but are durable. Stone is heavy and expensive, but it's hard and resists water damage. Concrete is tough to transport and difficult to install. Brick is strong but takes up a lot of space and is very heavy. Wood is long-lasting but requires maintenance. Metal requires power tools and is expensive.

The selection of material will depend on several factors including location, budget and skill level. Bamboo is a popular choice in tropical areas where it can grow naturally. It's easy to grow and doesn't need special tools. It is not strong enough to withstand wind and can become weak when wet. Although grass is strong and long-lasting, it can be difficult to erect. The palms are strong and durable, but they can get messy quickly. The bark can be cut easily and is lightweight so it is affordable. The bark is resistant to moisture and dust, but it can be easily damaged and brittle. Stones are strong and durable and can withstand harsh weather conditions. Concrete is versatile and long-lasting, but it requires power tools. Metal is strong, but requires lots of power tools. Wood is durable and relatively inexpensive. Steel is also durable but more costly.




 



After TEOTWAWKI - Food, Shelter and Water