Tag Archives: realitysurvival

Vegetation / Transpiration Bags

  Water From Plants Extracting fresh drinking water from plants and trees isn’t the most effective way to collect water in the wilderness, but in some arid and desert climates it can be one of the few ways to keep … Continue reading

Breaking Down Large Limbs Without A Cutting Tool

For those people who don’t always carry an axe or hatchet, this post could come in handy.  Having a good cutting tool like an Axe, Hatchet, Machete, or Saw is always a good item to carry in the wilderness.  But … Continue reading

The 5 Rules of Improvising

  “The 5 Rules of Improvising”.  These five rules can be applied to almost any situation.  Whether it be making a wooden spoon around a camp fire, when lost in the wilderness or identifying the best way to get first aid … Continue reading

Seepage Well

Having the ability to find fresh and drinkable water in a wilderness survival situation is one of the two most important skills a person needs to have to be able to survive. Today we will take a look at how … Continue reading

The Squirrel Pole

Trapping small game isn’t always as hard as it sounds. You don’t have to be Jeremiah Johnson to be able to catch dinner in the wilderness. In fact one of the easiest and most effective small game snares is the … Continue reading

12 Tips To Avoid A Car Jacking

This is a guest post from a long time good friend and co-worker who has 20+ years of real world tactical experience and alot of knowledge to offer on this subject.  Take a look at his advice on some easy … Continue reading

Primitive Skill – Basket Weaving With Cattails

The primitive art of basket weaving is certainly not among the most important of skills to learn.  But there could be times in a survival situation when knowing how to construct a simple basket or other type of container could … Continue reading

Pine Pitch Firestarter

Dried Pine Needles

The Pine Tree Is A Very Useful Tree Pine trees are probably one of the three best trees in the wilderness for starting fire.  The other two (each for different reasons) are cedar and birch tress.  Pine trees have a … Continue reading