Is it just me, or does it seem like things are going downhill on a greasy slide?
The news is more full than ever of stories about…
Civil unrest
Financial catastrophes
Increased crime
Race wars
Riots
Natural disasters
Deadly pandemics
Terrorism
If you’re anything like me, this has spurred your prepping endeavors on with a renewed sense of urgency.
The very fastest way to increase your food supply is so simple you won’t believe it.
Emergency buckets. Rated to sit on your shelves untouched for up to 30 years, filling your long-term stockpile with buckets is the best way to see your family through all manner of disasters.
But don’t buy just any bucket. Your emergency food supply should not be a health crisis. That’s why I recommend Preppers Market, where all of the foods meet strict criteria. Here’s what you won’t find in their products:
No GMOs
No High Fructose Corn Syrup
No Added MSG
No Aspartame
No Soy
No Chemical Preservatives
Gluten-free buckets are available
Each bucket contains a generous one-month supply of delicious food for one person. You can figure out exactly how much you need to feed your entire family for a given period of time. For those with special diets, gluten-free buckets are also available.
Visit Prepper’s Market today and be sure that your family is nourished, not just fed, in an emergency.
Succinct and to the point. I have been storing these types of buckets for several years with a variety of food stocks. I also recommend supplementing them with regular canned good items you like; spam, soups, chili etc. Even though the “sell by dates” are usually two years this does not mean they are no longer good to eat. when I was in the military in the 80’s they were issuing us C-rations (canned goods) made during the Korean War (50-53) and they were still edible. As long as they are not frozen or subjected to heat they remain good for a long time.
Hi Sgt Bill, Good to know those C-rations last a long time! Thanks for the comment.
Waking up to the news of an attempted military coup in Turkey got me thinking about prepping, but as with most things, it’s knowing where to start! Great recommendation for the Emergency buckets: I did’t know they existed, but they look like a great starting point!
Hi Ryan, Glad you are interested in getting started. Thanks for the comment.