The Modern American Frugal Housewife Book #4 - Emergency Prepping

by Jill b., Jill Bong

Overview

If you can survive in the arctic naked with nothing but a paperclip, this book is not for you.
If you can kill a grizzly bear with your bare hands, this book is not for you.
If you're planning for a Zombie Apocalypse or the next Ice Age, this book is not for you.

If you're just a regular person looking for practical realistic emergency bug-in prepping tips, ideas and tactics that you can use TODAY, this book IS for you.
How can you replace gallons of chlorine bleach (for water treatment) with just 1lb of this chemical?

How do you ration water when supply is limited?
How can you stop bleeding with an easy-to-grow plant?
How can you develop the best defense in a bug-in situation for little monetary cost?
Get all these questions answered and more.

Written by a homesteader, this book offers practical bug-in frugal prepping ideas with the regular Joanne (or Joe) in mind. It cuts through general prepper paranoia and offers sustainable, frugal tips on how to make yourself more resilient even if TEOTWAWKI (the end of the world as we know it) never comes.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940158121173
Publisher:	Abundant Publishing
Publication date:	01/14/2016
Series:	Modern American Frugal Housewife , #4
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	124
File size:	439 KB

About the Author

HomeGrown * HomeMade * HomeBusiness * HOMESTEAD

Get free e-books at byjillb.com

Jill Bong was born and raised in a country with one of highest population densities in the world. Dreaming of chickens and fruit trees, she left the trappings of the big city and is setting up her homestead in an American town with a population of less than 300.

Jill writes under the pen name Jill b. She is an author, entrepreneur, homesteader and is the co-inventor and co-founder of Chicken Armor, an affordable, low maintenance chicken saddle. She has also written over a dozen homesteading and home business books.

With a no-nonsense style, Jill draws from her own experiences and mistakes, and writes books focusing on maximizing output with minimal input to save you time and money.

Jill has been mentioned/quoted in various publications including The Associated Press, The New York Times, The Denver Post and ABC News. She has written for various magazines including Countryside and Small Stock Journal, Molly Green, Farm Show Magazine and Backyard Poultry Magazine. She holds an Engineering degree from an Ivy League from a previous life.

At its height, her previous homestead included over 100 chickens, geese and ducks, as well as cats, a dog, bees and a donkey named Elvis. She currently learning permaculture techniques to apply to her homestead in rural Oregon.

Learn more by visiting her site byjillb.com.