Are you and your family self-reliant? Are you prepared for fire, flood, or civil unrest? If not, here are projects to help you preserve food, make your own tools, build a generator, keep a bee hive, grow your own food, and more.Everyone begins somewhere, especially with disaster preparedness. In 52 Prepper's Projects, you’ll find a project for every week of the year, designed to start you off with the foundations of disaster preparedness and taking you through a variety of projects that will increase your knowledge in self-reliance and help you acquire the actual know-how to prepare for anything. Project include:Bug Out BagMason Jar Vacuum SealerFood DehydrationLiquid Laundry SoapWheat GrindingMaking a Top Bar Bee HiveHomemade JerkyTire PlantersMaking Soft Curd Cheese from Powdered MilkAnd dozens more!Self-reliance isn’t about building a bunker and waiting for the end of the world. It’s about understanding the necessities in life and gaining the knowledge and skill sets that will make you better prepared for whatever life throws your way. 52 Prepper's Projects is the ultimate instructional guide to preparedness, and a must-have book for those with their eye on the future.
Format: Paperback / softback
CONTRIBUTORS: David Nash
EAN: 9781616088491
COUNTRY: United States
PAGES:
WEIGHT: 488 g
HEIGHT: 229 cm
PUBLISHED BY: Skyhorse Publishing
DATE PUBLISHED: 2013-11-21
CITY:
GENRE: HEALTH & FITNESS / First Aid, HOUSE & HOME / Cleaning, Caretaking & Organizing, MEDICAL / Emergency Medicine, SELF-HELP / Safety & Security / Survival & Emergency Preparedness, SPORTS & RECREATION / Outdoor Skills
WIDTH: 152 cm
SPINE:
Book Themes:
Reference works, Handicrafts, decorative arts and crafts
David Nash has been in the firearms industry his entire life. After his service in the US Marines, he began work with the Tennessee Department of Correction where he gained certification as both an NRA instructor and agency firearm instructor. He is currently an NRA training counselor and works as a correctional academy instructor. Nash lives in middle Tennessee with his wife Genny, his young son William Tell, and a pretty smart dog.