Homesteading

1,697 Pins
·
2d
10 Things You Should Buy Right Now If You Haven't Started Prepping
Everywhere you look, there are signs that civilization has peaked and it’s all downhill from here. Thanks to wars, crop failures, political battles, and economic turmoil, food insecurity is on the rise, and the entire world is going crazy. We don’t know when things are going to pop off, but you have to accept reality: hard times are coming. If you haven't started preparing, here are 10 things you need to stockpile right away.
9 Amish Tools for Homesteading Without Electricity
Discover 9 Amish tools designed for a world without electricity. Perfect for homesteading and off-grid living, these tools are essential for self-sufficiency. Save this pin for later and learn how to embrace a power-free lifestyle. Click to explore these traditional Amish tools!
20 Survival Skills You’ll Need If There’s A Sudden Food Shortage
Concerned about how to stay prepared during a food shortage? Learn essential survival skills that will help you secure food, preserve it, and stay resourceful in tough situations. Save this pin to be prepared for any emergency! #SurvivalSkills #FoodStorage #EmergencyPreparedness #SelfSufficiency
How to Be an Old-Fashioned Frugal Homemaker
Learn 15 ways that you can save money and be an old-fashioned frugal homemaker. Find full recipe details at gracefullittlehoneybee.com
30 Hand-Powered Tools You Need To Live Off Grid
Preppers need tools, lots and lots of tools - of the manual variety. It would be unwise to expect to use power tools during a long-term disaster, even if the inciting incident had nothing to do with an EMP or cyber attack on our electrical grid. Sooner or later, your fuel stockpiles and spare chainsaw blades will run out. When they do, you must not only have a healthy stockpile of hand-powered tools, you must know how to use them.
Tapping Maple Trees: What You Need to Know to Get Started
Tapping Maple Trees: What You Need to Know to Get Started
20 Trees You Can Tap for Syrup
Many tree species are full of sap ready to be tapped for syrup. In fact, you may have one in your own backyard, including maple and birch.