Orange and Grape Tang are impossible to find. But there is a lot of Prune Tang available.
Is that what Grandpa always wants on his birthday, but grandma is never in the mood?
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Orange and Grape Tang are impossible to find. But there is a lot of Prune Tang available.
There is already a shortage of pressure treated wood nationwide. Deck screws, roofing materials, sheet metal and plastic (corrugated or otherwise), tarps, etc. spray paint as well as most anything that requires a pressurized propellant is getting short. Meat is finally getting more expensive here, and less plentiful.
Not in my house. Plenty of the Lord's Caliber here.My anecdotal experience is telling me there's a shortage of all things 45 caliber, be it Colt or ACP—no bullets, no brass, no loaded ammo.
There is, as I understand it, a national propane shortage. A lot of pressurized gases are in shortages. Still a shortage on PT lumber, most forms of PPE, and galvanized metals.I hear today that the little green propane pounders are in super short supply.
So I bought a 5' hose that is 20lb to 1lb cylinder ended at bimart and no more worries.
I never quite thought of it that way, but looks like I am in good company too.Not in my house. Plenty of the Lord's Caliber here.
Don't forget - this time of year you can collect rain water. Some 5 gallon buckets with lids are good to have around.Water filtration. Outside the preparedness community nobody seems to think about this along with water storage.Get a jug or two every time you go shopping. Plan on two gallons per day per person times the number of days you might need to rely on these reserves if things go wonky or there is a large enough power outage that long enough to keep the towers full or the treatment plants going.
My anecdotal experience is telling me there's a shortage of all things 45 caliber, be it Colt or ACP—no bullets, no brass, no loaded ammo.
Don't forget - this time of year you can collect rain water. Some 5 gallon buckets with lids are good to have around.
Buddy of mine almost died from spinal meningitis for drinking rainwater collected from his roof and not treated.If you are going to be drinking it or cooking with it you still want to filter and possibly treat it. That's especially true if you are using your roof for collection. Lotsa nasty stuff like bird poop gets collected along with the water.
If you are going to be drinking it or cooking with it you still want to filter and possibly treat it. That's especially true if you are using your roof for collection. Lotsa nasty stuff like bird poop gets collected along with the water.
I was thinking more for washing and non-potable uses to save on the bottled stuff. But that's a good point. Have some chlorine bleach around in case it needs to be treated.Buddy of mine almost died from spinal meningitis for drinking rainwater collected from his roof and not treated.
I was thinking more for washing and non-potable uses to save on the bottled stuff. But that's a good point. Have some chlorine bleach around in case it needs to be treated.
There's a great thought probably overlooked by a lot of people. You can still use the toilet if you can get water into it, and the water doesn't have to come from pipes. For folks in an urban/suburban environment, rainwater may be the only option. It's a lot more comfortable using the bathroom than a slit trench or cat hole in the back yard, esp. in bad weather!I'd relegate rain water for things like flushing toilets and look to gather potable water from nearby streams and then filtering or treating.
There's a great thought probably overlooked by a lot of people. You can still use the toilet if you can get water into it, and the water doesn't have to come from pipes. For folks in an urban/suburban environment, rainwater may be the only option. It's a lot more comfortable using the bathroom than a slit trench or cat hole in the back yard, esp. in bad weather!