Every prepper should first and foremost plan to bug in in case of a disaster of any size. Bugging out should always be plan B.
Some of the things you should be doing in order to prepare is secure your home, stockpile food and water (among other things), ensure you have renewable food and water sources, and much, much more.
Take a look at our articles on bugging in below:
Isolation at home is not fun for some people. Why you are trapped in your home is another matter entirely. Maybe you are facing an ongoing threat from an epidemic or pandemic, or maybe you just had the rotten luck to be placed under house arrest for some reason, maybe reasons we won’t talk about… …
Do you have a SHTF plan for dealing trash? If not, you should. On any given day, the average American can generate about four pounds of trash. Your trash, or more importantly the bacteria it grows and rodents it attracts, can kill you. Concerns about another coming of the plague due to mounds of trash …
A fenced perimeter is a must on any prepper retreat, survival homestead, or suburban bug in location. Being able to control entry onto your property will help ensure the safety of your loved ones from criminals, and the security guards or patrol team tasked with monitoring the area. Preppers have three very important things to …
Here’s How To Secure The Perimeter of Your Property Read More »
In order to be able to answer this question, we must first define the terms. What is a Bug Out Bag (aka BOB)? It is a piece of luggage or other packaging designed and populated to support a person in the activity known as “bugging out”. That term, “bugging out”, is based on military slang …
Do I Still Need a Bug Out Bag if I am Bugging In? Read More »
As things are, bugging in vs bugging out is a lifestyle choice. Considerations such as a stockpile, underground bunker, medical supplies and a self-contained garden and animal food system can make the choice easy to bug in for survival. Other reasons to stay put on a homestead rather than bug out, can be having elderly, …
The average American home is around 1,500 to 2,600 square feet, pretty roomy for most families. A standard tiny home is between 100 and 400 square feet. There is some debate about whether or not the size of your tiny home is really the qualifier. What is a Tiny House? Generally, houses under 500 square …
Why a Tiny House Can Be Part of Your Survival Plan Read More »
You are preparing for TEOTWAWKI and you have, for whatever reason decided that when times get tough, you will bug in. For those of you unfamiliar with the term, this means that you plan to stay where you are, in your current home, whether you are in the city or in a rural area. The …
