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✨Great Depression Ready TOGETHER!✨Part 1
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ส.ค. 2024
- ✨ A new series where we discuss ways of preparing TOGETHER!
🧡 See you on the farm! 4-17~2023
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I LOVE that shirt!!
Well now, I think that will be just the thing for my brother for his birthday next month.
I need one of those!!!
Was going to comment I need that shirt, then saw you put a link in for it! Thank you!!
You have my shirt ! Where can I get one ☝️ 😅😊😊😊😊
A Great Depression series would be great!
Save all your old sheets, towels, clothes … you can make so much with these.
My husband is in a purge and organize mode right now…which organization is always better but the saving things for repurposing/reusing urge is strong in me right now. I watched my grandma and great aunt who lived through the depression do this.
My grandmother saved all buttons and any and everything. Anything cloth was cut to make quilts. She and church would get together weekly and make quilts then sell them for church. Don't know of anyone other than Amish that does quilt making anymore.
@Martha Todd the morman church is huge on quilts they have gathering to
@@marthatodd5109 I love nothing better than a quilt made from polyester fabric. So warm. I have been collecting pairs of jeans to make a quilt as well. I had a quilt I found for only $14 at a consignment shop with a tulip pattern and made from vintage polyester fabric. I gave it to a granddaughter.
@Forrest Gump recycled jean quilts are so warm & "weighty". Heavyest quilt I ever held.
My Army Ranger Husband always expressed how important clean dry socks are.
Clean and dry under-anything is important, but your husband is correct - clean and dry socks are imperative! Thank your husband for his service from this old Marine.
That was ground into our heads in basic training. Since then I have tried to grind it into my son's heads.
Your husband is right! Thad advice goes double for Female undergarments, as well...🇺🇸 😎👍☕
When REI has sales we get their wicking merino wool socks!
husband army infantry...if space is limited he will skip skivvies to add more socks
A couple times a year, when I was a kid, my Mom would sit us at the kitchen table with needle and white thread. She accumulated all the holey socks from the laundry, over time, and we picked out ours and darned up the holes and they lasted a other year at least. It was a learned experience that could help pinch pennies in times of needs. Learning how to use needle and thread is very purposeful. I was maybe 7 yrs old when I learned, and I can't thank my Mom enough for her ❤.
I do the same thing! I'm in my 20's so different generation but everytime I fold laundry if I see anything needing mending I'll set them aside and sew as I go. Keeps clothes lasting way longer. We paid off our dept being frugal.
Sounds like Home Economics a High School class along with Shop that went way to dumb down society. For more government control of course
That was my job age 7..6 kids in my family the Sox box. Graduated on to the room sized braided rug in living room we had always.
@@kentuckycowboy7660 I loved both, I still have all my paperwork from home ech, One was on how to make a sourdough starter, this is handy to keep going for homemade bread.I know my oldest took shop so around twenty six years ago shop was still around.
Repairing socks with thread and the egg-shaped gourd. It was smooth and well-worn. I still have my mother's gourd.
Clothes line and clothespins are a must have for a backup.
Hey I use my clothes line all the time !! Nothing like sheets from hanging outside. Clothes, towels. Hey it’s free! 👍
Going to be my next purchase
I also have some metal binder clips since some of the wood clips can break easy on thicker items like jeans and blankets
@@FloridaGirl- couldn't believe the price of a clothesline. Went to home depot yesterday for 1.
I also use the wooden clothes pins for chip clips.
One thing I'd like to add is a belt. Even though we are making preps for times when we will need more clothes in bigger sizes(especially for the kiddos), there may come a day when we actually lose a bit around the middle due to smaller serving portions of food. If you don't want to buy several sizes of pants, a belt is essential to keep up those britches!
Or Suspenders, they will keep your pants up.
Buy elastic yardage.
Keep a pair of larger pants, to appear as though you are losing weight as fast as the masses.
I hope James will participate in this with his perspective on machinery, tools, etc. TY!
That would be very helpful
Absolutely!!
great idea!
Great idea!!
As a side note. When I’m filling up a food storage bucket, I vacuum seal a bar of soap, a wash cloth and a kitchen towel to add to each bucket. Staying clean is important. Blessings all around
Great ideas will have to try and do this 👍
smart!
That’s a great idea
Great idea❤
Great plan
Don't forget those small "Solar Lights For Outdoor Pathways" , they stay lit most of the night, can be carried by children, indoors. Just charge in sunlight the next day.
When my basketball loving son was young I would buy him the longest tube socks available. The foot part of his socks would wear out so fast and the cuff area was like new. I would cut the worn part off and sew a new toe seam. Yes the socks were shorter but looked brand new. All the kids wanted to know where he got those cool shorter socks. Lol. Blessings all around
This has quickly turned into my favorite youtube channel! I absolutely love her brutal honesty. She's motivated me to think outside the box. ❤
She is the first thing in the morning I watch.
Mine too!
So motivating
Agree ,only been watching about 4 days ,and I'm 20 + vids in ,absolutely love her and her Chanel, got to be the best ,
Deffinatly over took my best ever and became my best
Paper plates, paper bowls and plastic cutlery and cups, if the lights go out we won’t have running water. Always good to have on hand
Yes, I've stocked up on these for the same reason
When I go do my shopping I bring a bit extra with me and stick to a budget. One week I focus on one of the following: medical, food, water, linens and clothing, etc. Pick out items and stick with a category. It helps keep me from getting overwhelmed and in 2 months I have a bit of all the basics covered.
@Progress is Perfection, this is a great idea!! Then, when you get home, don't have to sort through everything purchased to put things away! Thanks.
I do that, too, & there are things I pick up every month now, like canning lids, bleach, extra paper products, etc.
Just got in my extra extra canning lids!😜
Thst’s exactly how I tackled it starting 2 yr ago. You stay organized, focused , and yes, keeps from getting overwhelmed! 👍
Yes, Patara. I added classic books , Bibles, How to books, Natural medicine book, etc to my list. Smaller sizes can be good trades too
I agree. Useful, informative how-to books are essential. The Bible is the most important book we have to tell us how we should live.
@@loisjkindel180 💜
I’m in the process of this too!
Books: The Encyclopedia of Country Living, Medical Herbalism, Essential Oils (Dr. Josh Axe), SAS Survival guide, Peterson's Wild Plants, Rosemary Gladstar books, Where There is No Doctor. LDS Preparedness Manual.
Mole skin for blisters, and shoe laces.
Absolutely! I have books on butchering and curing, anything I can learn from. Also my old history books from college.
When I start a new tube of toothpaste, cleaner, cereal, dog food, etc. I mark the start date. It has helped me tremendously figuring out how many of something I need for a year or more. It really helps with planning and knowing how your family uses certain items.
I do the same. I may be anal, but I like to know how long stuff lasts, too!😊
Was going to say this as well. When something comes into my home, I write the bought date and price. Then, when I open it, I add the open date. Helps me see how long it sits before we use it and I can easily compare the price when I go to repurchase.
I’m a new mama expecting a little one Thanksgiving week. I already started canning purées and getting baby supplies.
Some disposable diaper brands gave my kids rashes. Get cloth just in case.
Breastfeeding & mama’s care is always in a smart mama’s preps!
We're lucky in a way to see this coming so we can be at least sort of ready. The people in the 1929 crash probably didn't have a clue until it was upon them.
This weekend I made alot of season mixes. Taco seasoning, chili seasoning, creole seasoning, onion soup mix, beefy Mushroom soup mix, Italian dressing mix, ranch dressing mix etc. Put them in mason jars and air sealed them and taped the recipe to the jar for when I run out.
oh.... thanks for reminding me....I need to make a batch of taco seasoning and onion soup mix!! so much cheaper and healthier!
Me also...on the list to do's
I've been on the lookout for some of the old-fashioned non-electrical kitchen appliances like a meat grinder or a nut grinder or an apple corer peeler... think of how your grandma and your great grandma would have conducted business in her kitchen and make sure you have ways to prepare foods without electricity... I visited my local Volunteers of America thrift store and was able to score a 1940s cast iron meat grinder for $5... they don't make them like that anymore... These things will last forever if taken care of
Excellent suggestions. A few years ago, my husband, daughter and I literally sat down and made lists of everything we use on a regular basis. All of the grocery items, pet supplies, cleaning supplies, medical supplies, toiletries, etc. We started buying a minimum 12 month supply of everything. Now we are able to use, rotate, and replace constantly in order to keep the supply fully stocked. It did not happen overnight. But we made it happen.
I am elderly. My mother never let is put underwear in the dryer because they would last much longer if the elastic wasn't exposed to heat.
Something else to think about adding is a radio (and batteries) even if it's a weather alert radio. If you live in an area that gets severe weather and you currently depend on your phone, it's great to have, even now. Having a way to get outside info can help in so many ways!
I know you're leaning more towards pantry and supplies but I thought it was important enough to share.
We have a hand crank radio.
Absolutely! Not just a short wave radio but also communication. Walkie talkies, ham radios, gmrs...
@@jholcomb9052 We have one too!
@@forrestgump9576 love the name! One of my chickens chicken is named Forrest:)
My weather radio is the first thing I bought when I decided to move from Southern California to Tennessee. It proved to be a wise purchase as I experienced my first tornado 4 months after getting here.
I read ER records all day long. Another great item for the first aide kit is skin glue. If you can’t make it to the ER and you have a laceration that probably should have stitches, this is a great home alternative. A lot of times that’s what they will apply in the ER anyway. Not good for every situation but in a pinch it could be helpful.
Eyeglass repair kit. Sewing kit. Extra broom, light bulbs,
Thank you for showing us that liquid pantry milk from dollar tree. I never knew those existed. I picked up 8 last week. Thank you.
I know I just bought some 😊
Friend, I took her advice too. I have been picking up at least two each time I am near the dollar tree. Also, they have Velveeta cheese packets. I have them put aside for Mac n cheese, soups, etc. I put them in a tote and added them to my stockpile
I did the same. Most grateful.
@@wamich4 I’ve noticed PA not getting the milk in. I was in Maryland, their DT had the milk. Also was in a store in NJ and they had the milk. Very strange
I bought the milk at DT also.
Patera, the British public in general haven’t a clue about this. I am of a certain
age and may not make it, but am trying. God bless you and your fellow
followers everywhere🙏
❤️
I also keep items that usually go in the trash by most people. For example: empty medicine bottles, toilet paper rolls, lint, small spray bottles, even old clothes to make rags out of, plastic bags and plastic containers that can be used for other things. If someone comes to your door you want to help out you may not want to give them a whole bottle but pour some in a travel type container for them to take.
Agreeeeee!
Tp and paper towel rolls make free plant starter pots.
I just took a break from reading the posts here to cut a gallon milk jug in half and plant some mallo seeds I've had in the fridge.
Save plastic containers from yogurt, fruit cups, puddings- they make great seed starter cups, just poke some drainage holes in the bottom
I busted butt this weekend working on homestead projects, getting preps, inventorying & organizing supplies, cleaning & over all "gettin' ready". Every time I was tempted to sit down & be lazy, I could hear Patara's voice in my head, "Don't you be sittin' on no couch. You ain't got TIME to be sittin' on that couch. Ain't nobody gonna be lookin' to take care of you when things get ugly so you better get right up & get busy takin' care of yourself!" 🤣
😆 LOL! yup, I hear her voice too! "Stay Busy!"
My mind is starting to develop a Southern accent, y'all 🤣
As always, thank you darlin. You use so much of your precious time to share your knowledge and help everyone prepare. WE know we need to. Keep it up and stay safe....Greg
I love butterfly bandages and steri strips to have on hand. If you need to close a wound without stitches if it's not too bad. My doctor used them when I was a kid and got hurt at school when they didn't have time to track down my working parent to get permission for stitches. I've avoided many stitches since that time having these on hand!
In a pinch I've used the adhesive part of bandaids cut into strips and pulled many cuts closed. Also make sure to have an ample supply of super glue. Closes cuts really fast
Yes absolutely! All first aid products are getting more expensive and more scarce. Stock up now!!
@@ellencanipe4191 Have also used regular school glue for small paper cuts. Duct tape for larger things. I don't like going to medical places any more. Laugh on that.
If anybody in the house has a dental crown, get some Re-Cap-it to reset the crown. Works great!
Where did you purchase this item? Thank you
I have alot of crowns! Yes where did you purchase it. Thanks!
I have gotten it at Walgreens and CVS before
I need 3
@@hitchhikerfromanothergalaxy thanks!!
I had a daughter with a stomach bug this weekend. I had heard of using a isopropyl wipe to just sniff when feeling nauseated. This worked great. Also children's dramamine under the tongue.
Peppermint hard candies are great for tummy issues. Also plant some mints as medicinal herbs for teas.
You can also apply peppermint oil to the inside of the wrist and smell it. We do this with my 4 year old grandson when he gets a tummy bug.
Never doubt the power of Isopropyl alcohol wipes for nausea. We use them in the OR for patients coming out of anesthesia. Tried and true.
Yes, white towels and washcloths! Most people look at me like I am crazy when I say this. Thank you Patara for giving us ideas on what we can work on right now!
My friend works in the kitchen of a huge restaurant and bring me bundles of washcloths and towels. I now have over 200 of each packed away.
Stay Safe Everyone 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 19:14 19:14
One of the things that people might not think about having is sewing supplies. Needles, thread, buttons and some scrap material for patches.
No one ever talks about those iron on knee patches anymore. Growing up the iron on denim knee patches made pants last a lot longer.
And don’t patch an old garment with new fabric. Although this is not important with synthetics as with natural fibers.
I already cut up towels ,t-shirts and other fabrics stack and stash for all kinds of chores . Things wear out,but don't throw them out! thnx Patara!
Razors are great to have also to shave clean a laceration area so steri strips can be applied and stay in place 😊
Been getting depression ready. I am now preparing my cleaning supplies by making my own and ensuring I have supplies to make them.
Yes! the basics like vinegar and salt go a long way.
I'm so glad you're doing this. I LOVED the, Would You Starve, series. It helped me so much. EVERYONE should go back and watch that too.
Just a tip. I have big dogs and I buy the 40-50 pound bags, when they are empty I use those for garbage bags, works great.
I still have dog food bags and 50 lb. rice bags. My husband stores twigs, in them when trees are cut for firewood. Great for fire starting in fireplace.
Preach on sister! Do all the things!!
Ecclesiastes 11:6 “sow your seed in the morning, and at evening let your hands not be idle for you do not know which will succeed whether this or that or whether both will do equally well.”
I bought lamp oil, Duct tape, laundry soap, shampoo & Moleskin to protect from rubs on your boots or shoes.
Good morning Patara ,God bless you for taking the time to teach
And remind our great community of ways to survive !
I'm 56 years old and was taught by my grandmother, who lived through the Depression , she was born in 1916 - I'm so grateful She & my dad who raised me taught me to not live above my means .
I then taught my 3 children to also live a great life by being self-sufficient and frugal .
God bless you
Mrs josette
Montgomery County, Texas 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
For us adults it may be smart to buy a size or 2 down in clothes. If times get worse and we are working harder and eating less we will be losing weight. Especially in pants.
That was my exact thought!
You can buy this special elastic with button holes and make adjustable waist pants. You would work the elastic through the back and fasten it to the buttons that you would sew in the front.
Something I read was to make sure to keep those "too big" clothes. If you have to get in line to get supplies at a govt place they see you with clothes that fit then they know you have food stocked. Appearances can sometimes keep you safe.
The old pregnancy trick of a hair tie or rubber band through the button hole. Or a belt.
Always check goodwill or if you have a value city. Also church rummage sales or neighborhood yard sales. Also ask if friends or relatives have pass me downs for yourself or your children.
Pick out SHOES non brand sneakers or oxfords are easy to aquire in larger sizes.
Also if you see or use yarn. Get extra sewing supplies .
Both for making for yourselves.
AND THE SEWING TRADE.
During the great depression people could make a living using the old crafts.sewing quilting knitting blankets sewing rag rugs.
They could use it to make a living.
PRACTICE YOUR SKILLS. TEACH THE CHILDREN. get PAPER patterns .
Two items that can come in handy and can be purchased online: haircut set of thinning and regular scissors as well as set of hand dental tools. Two sets together cost less than $75. Worth every penny. Used during the “shutdown” and even since.
Went to get my hubs socks. Same pack is $5 more than it used to be. So I got the socks and thought I better grab him a spare pack of skivvies. Wow. $22 for 6 pair. I passed that for the minute. When I got home I got online and could order 10 pair for $30. So his drawers are on their way. My mom always had a back up. If she was using a box of bandaids, there was a spare in the back. We live rural and you just don't run to town for every little thing and the trips are going to be more closely monitored as the price of gas goes up.
I’m baking Patara Bread today. I stopped buying bread at store to get use to it… to having a day just for bread-making.
You've inspired me to start doing the same. thank you !
@@aliciaspears7847 welcome!
People need to think about purchasing different sizes ahead of time. Weight loss is likely during tough times due to harder work and rationed food intake.
I agree with others. A series on the Depression would be educational and helpful.
We really need this. Certain countries may not be sending us supplies in the near future. Just saying
I was at Costco last week and remembered your video last week when you talked about extra toothbrushes and floss. I headed into that section and bought a package of 6 floss and a package of 8 toothbrushes. Keep the information coming, we listen! Thank you!
As a young woman, a long time ago, I made a list of “old timey” skills to learn: spinning, weaving, knitting socks, making soap, sour dough bread, sewing clothes, putting up food, and gardening.
Love this! Thank you for outlining some of this... it's hard for people to know sometimes where to start. Here's one thought on socks and outer wear... I suggest learning to knit or networking with a knitter. I know not everyone can wear wool, but wool is so good for your feet, and if you have to work hard on your feet all the time, foot health is really important! And people used wool for winter outerwear for centuries. It's amazing stuff! Also... go to craft fairs. You will meet all the local people who make all the good things. I met our local soap maker, potter, and honey producers through craft fairs.
❤❤❤ picking up a little more today. God gave us brains. Being prepared for any emergency shows we are using our brains. You are a blessing. 🙏❤️
When the big C hit I remember things that were out of stock. I remember not finding any coffee filters so now I make sure to stock up on them as well as other needed things. I have also noticed that alot of stores are running out of stock on kleenex, paper plates and trashbags. Are these things necessary? NO! Are they nice to have to make life easier? YES! Thanks for keeping people thinking!
Well, in fairness, some of these are for hygiene reasons such as when everyone did not understand much about the big pandemic disease early on. Still goes as you want to keep people from spreading viruses, and bacterial infections at times like colds, flue, and yes that.
Found wool blend winter sock pack on clearance at Costco for $3. 🙌🏻
I bought that pack of bandaids this weekend along with some shampoo and conditioner for my stockpile. I also bought undergarments for all the girls. They were happy to know they will have them if needed. My husband picked up extra nails, screws, wax toilet rings, extra toilet flushing mechanisms etc. We are trying to prepare on all fronts. He is building a storage building addition to our existing building and we are getting more rain barrels.😉
The toilet repair supplies are an excellent idea! Thank you for sharing that!
Screws ! I knew I was forgetting something lol
One item you may not have thought about is cough drops, individually wrapped. I lucked out at the WM and got honey and herb cough drops for $1.15 for 22. I didn't buy them for the original purpose because I make my own Tennessee cough syrup the Patara has graciously provided the recipe. I got them for when perhaps I have a parched mouth, ran out of water, as a mouth refresher. They will last forever, stimulate moisture, and get me through a rough patch of no water. And, the honey will provide some energy, and the herbs and eucalyptus are a bonus.
During the depression my mother said bartering different products and different items that you need whether it was for your children or for yourself or for your household that was one of the major things that people did...
Buying from the end of season clearance was a huge deal with 5 kids in our blended family, I now buy and store bigger sizes on clearance for the grandbabies as well. Also look at family and friend connections. I get batteries from a relative who works in a factory making them, free chicken food from another who works in a kitchen and gives me expired food and scraps, I work for a very well known company producing things ranging from first aid products to cleaning supplies to duct tape so I get loads of my preps from our company store for pennies on the dollar. Sometimes we overlook the obvious resources.
I went to the $1.25 store today Patera! I got that shelf stable milk and shelf stable vanilla coffee creamer. I bought $114 worth of stuff including medical supplies The lady at the register said to me,” Either you have a really injured person at home or you are prepping”. I winked and said,” You can never be too prepared!” Thanks for the great tip Patera😊
No idea how to edit. That should have said fire department
Yes, I do pick up extras for family & friends! Food pantry, hygiene & socks, underwear, & clothes (t-shirts & sweat pants) I get gluten-free food items for my grandson!
Keep your smaller clothes too....if food gets scarce,you may be able to fit in them again!😘
I have given up decluttering videos and now I watch hoarding videos!! LOL
Keep a bigger pair as well so you look like you are losing weight as fast as your neighbors are.
Well, that would be beneficial! 😁
@@ninnymuggins5159 LoL
Caustic soda for making soaps, soap recipes and your oils. Dental filling if you can find it just in case a filling falls out . Yarn and knitting needles. Shampoo bars are nice and last a long time. Period underwear, they last three years if you run out of pads. Burn barrel for burning rubbish if there is no garbage service. Charger packs. Active charcoal which is great for drawing salve for poisonous bites or drug overdoses. Pregnancy tests, yeast infection medication. Btw baking soda work well to cure bladder infection 😊. Oxygen absorbing packs, empty gel pills. Jars, lids, rings.
Having essential oils on hand to assist in medical treatment. Have books as a resource so you know how to safely use them. Love this series. We all must keep adding to our preps to be ready. Thank you for all you do Patara!
Yes! Peppermint oil rubbed onto your temples for headaches, also found it reliefs arthritis pains. I have it in a roll on type bottle and rub on (mixed with eucalyptus oil).
@@jmc8577 Peppermint, Lavendar (for healing), Lemon, Frankincense.
Remember... when you're considering wound care, even minor, you may be using 2 or more bandaids or dressings a day for several or more days. That uses up a small supply really fast! I bought more!! Thanks Patara for reminding us of things that some haven't thought of.
In Texas, I think after April 22- they have a tax free emergency preparedness weekend. Where certain items are tax free. This is once a year to prepare for hurricanes. So if you live in Texas, keep on the look out. I think it’s this weekend.
Same in Florida
Cut up your cardboard for woodstove fire starter, filler in your raised gardens, etc
Build your skill set & knowhow...cooking, sewing, canning, creating...these will be invaluable for bartering for things you need...Be a lifetime learner!
With spring here, hit the stores for winter clothing sales!
I use dental floss for cutting my cinnamon rolls. They stay round instead of squishing flat.
I do that also
Also great for sewing on buttons. Dental floss last longer than just regular sewing thread. From deep southeast Mississippi ❤
I’d like to add…. When it comes to buying batteries, cheapest isn’t always best. We found out the hard way. Not saying what kind you should buy but we personally will spend the extra money to get the Duracell. Coupons used of course! But the cheap brand did not last long or didn’t work at all when we needed it.
Cloth diapers for emergency pads is a great Idea now on my list
flexibility is the word of the time = be flexible on cleaning items you may have preferred in years past or shampoo or soap or whatever. Save your money for that which you do not feel you can be flexible on. thinking outside the box will be needed in our "depression" like time. thanks patara for all your helps.
Love ya Patara, I watch your videos to motivate myself to do a little every day because heaven knows we're gonna need it
Stores around me are still using plastic bags for groceries. I use them in the kitchen in a small bathroom sized waste container for trash. Yes it has to be taken out more often but so does the compost and it's free. My kids have learned to flatten boxes to make more fit. I realize that would not work for everyone, but it's one more way to make something stretch.
I was going to say keep store bags! Trash, litter, pack them for laundry on trips, camping, barf bags for car sick kids. Be sure to check them for holes, and you can even patch them with scotch tape!
i stocked up on undies, socks, bra's, sweats, gloves, hats, scarves and winter socks b4 cv19. The Lord woke me up about 6 yrs ago now and had me start prepping. Even pushed me to install a wood burned stove in my house and a whole house genie. I still have back ups for those though. propane kerosene and camping stoves for cooking. a dual fuel genie and some power banks with solar panels. Havent hooked up the panels but i keep the power banks charged. I also keep the pool up yr round for the water just in case but I dont rely on the pool alone. I have other water stored and 2 berkey filtration systems and 5 gal buckets with spigots to make more if needed. the most expensive part of a filtration system are the filters. have spares.
I like the idea of you doing a series on preparedness items we might need. You just pointed out a couple of things I have not thought of. Thanks!
I’m learning canning, and I just bought us a dehydrator. I got herbal medicine books and herbs growing. Also, got a few Great Depression recipe books off of Amazon ❤
We need to become friends and share herb growing plans. Patara! how can we do this?
Old toothbrushes work well for some cleaning needs. Baby shampoo works well for low-water use bathing.
eye drops and eye wash...is a good thing to stock up on,,,as well as off or whatever you use for bug repellent. and white vinegar...can never have enough
Milk from dollar tree last year passed use by date. Mine got pushed back in pantry. Opened it up , could not tell difference. Taste and smelled same as fresh ones.
Please make the series I'm 75 and remember all different things grandmother did like making butter love making ice cream as a kid
You can also hit the thrift stores and shop for extra jeans, work clothes of various sizes and store them. I’d also pick up pick up larger sizes if t-shirt packages at Walmart and put aside.
Same for garage or yard sales. Often can find great bargains or camping or games, garden and painting supplies. Same if there had been a recent remodeling job at that home or if the family selling would be moving away.
I have a set of the plastic drawers from Walmart to put my medical items in. I separate each category out, ie Band-Aids, antibiotics, creams, etc, in each drawer and label the drawer for easy access and a way to find something quickly.
@@paulawinstead5660 LOL, Funny, Paula.
I love that idea😊
Popcorn is listed as one of the top natural remedies for constipation. It works for my family.
Blackberry's .or..applesauce w/ graham crackers as " "Imodium" the opposite
@@litaknowes7294 I did not know that!? Great info!
I'll be going to some church yard sales later this week,looking for clothing for granddaughter and all of us really. Stocking up on bigger sizes to put back for granddaughter as she grows.
I always find natural medicine/ herbal remedies books
I saved my broom handles that screw in to the broom and we just recently had a rake handle break and we used one of those broom handles for a new rake handle. So save those handles.
Jeans is a product that never loose their value. The thicker the fabric , the more they are worth. Old jeans can become clothing for children. Harvest for quilting and other uses. All cotton, wool, and other old school fabrics are valuable to keep.
I legit asked my family if they had ten years of underwear after that video. They do now!! Thanks you for all that you do! 🙏 Our new goal marker is ten years.
My aunt ran out of underpants during the lockdowns. She couldn’t find her size and they were out of stock everywhere.
Glad that we bought lots that could last us for years before the pandemic. We still stock up whenever there’s a sale.
On trash bags, not to mention all the wrappers and cans from shelf stored food. And trash needs to be bagged and kept away from animals. Heck you may want to hide it from trash pickup so neighbors don’t see how many cans you ate last week. Trashbags also contain messes and collect water or bug out quickly. Lots of uses!
Great idea to have a series on the great depression preparedness. Thank you so much for all your hard work and effort your family put forth for us every day. We appreciate you so much.☀️
Along with the dental care you need to add some dentek temporary filling. It's not fun when someone loses a filling with no dentist available.
Please keep doing this kind of video! 👉We ALL need to remember to rotate our 'stores' of all kinds, so they're fresh when hard times happen. God bless you, Patara...🇺🇸 😎👍☕
I see your Daffy Duck avatar on all the same videos I watch....... great minds think alike
I hit yard sales and buy baby clothes, any baby items, kids clothes. I have growing grandkids. I also buy diapers when I see then anywhere.
Hey Patera . . . Paul here in Michigan. Fabulous video and I hope people are continuing to realize the magnitude of the china threat to our country and at least try to find these great items that are NOT made in that adversarial country. God bless you and yours and please keep up the great work !! 😊
Blessings from Florida Patara and family 👍❤ Don't forget Depends!
Yes, I would love this to be a series. While many of us are on it and doing what we can, as we can, company along our journey is always welcome.
A surprising use for unwaxed dental floss- slicing cinnamon roll dough. Slide up under the end and cross ends down over the roll. It slices without squashing.