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Our Mission
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We provide information on survivalism, camping, food storage, cooking and grilling, and self reliance.
Our goal is to ensure you are prepared for natural and man-made disasters, before, during and after they occur.
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| 1 | Horse Chestnut |
| Horse chestnut is related to the buckeye tree and grows extensively in the eastern U.S. Like the fruit of the buckeye, that of the horse chestnut is poisonous. It is also known as the Spanish chestnut. |
| Also in: Fishing |
| 2 | Trapper's Corner: Armadillo |
| If you have ever traveled through the South-Eastern or South-Central parts of the United States then you have seen this animal. It is most often seen on the side of the road, splattered all over the place and known locally as "road kill." However, when you are hungry enough...you eat anything! |
| Also in: CrittersFoodTraps |
| 3 | Trappers' Corner: Black Walnut |
| Continuing my series on poisons (especially fish poisons), here is my fact sheet on the Black Walnut. |
| Also in: FishingFood |
| 4 | Trappers' Corner: Fish Poisons |
| This article is presented as another option for feeding yourself in the wilderness. It is highly illegal, but it works. It is a system as old as mankind, but is now considered highly ecologically unsound. |
| Also in: FishingFoodHow ToWater |
| 5 | Trappers' Corner: Goat's Rue or Devils Shoestring |
| Continuing my series on poisons (especially fish poisons), here is my fact sheet on Goat's Rue or Devils Shoestring. |
| Also in: FishingFood | |
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