With the changing weather, rotate your BOB items
A Bug out bag is basically a big survival kit that contains all of the items you would require to survive after a disaster. A Bug Out Bag allows you to grab what you need quickly and evacuate should a disaster happen.
Most experts suggest that your BOB should contain enough supplies to last for at least seventy two hours. Since most major disasters can disrupt services and normal life for longer than 72 hours. Make sure your Bag is built to fit your needs. When putting your bag together take into consideration any special needs or items that you or your family might need.
These are photos of my wife’s bag. I choose a full frame backpack with an adjustable hip belt for her because of the distance she would have to walk if there were another earthquake and the freeways are shut down again. This bag is designed with the idea that she walks to a friends house one day, another friends house another day, and on the third day walk home. The car always has a case of water and she will add that to the pack before she begins to head home.
The bag includes:
Walking shoes and extra socks
Pair of Pants
2 First aid kits with extra bandages, tape, tylenol, and feminine personal hygiene items.
Ponch
Pocket knife
3 Flashlights, extra batteries
Matches and a lighter
Toilet tissue
Moist wipes
Big trash bag
Bite and Sting Kit
Protein bars and drinks
Oatmeal
Can of soup (can to used to boil water for tea)
Spoons and forks
Extra hat
Gloves
Rope
550 cord
Ammo
Fireworks
Fuel siphon pump
Road maps
Face Masks
Deck of playing cards
Soap and Towel
Small Blanket
Road maps
Toothbrush
Duct tape
Hand Sanitizer
Gold Bond Foot cream
Sleeping bag
Every BOB will be different so pack one according to what your immediate needs will be. With the change in the seasons, you should update and rotate your BOB items. I usually update hers when I change the water filters in the refrigerator.
For more fun and exciting topics, come visit me at Prepare to survive in California blogspot.
Most experts suggest that your BOB should contain enough supplies to last for at least seventy two hours. Since most major disasters can disrupt services and normal life for longer than 72 hours. Make sure your Bag is built to fit your needs. When putting your bag together take into consideration any special needs or items that you or your family might need.
These are photos of my wife’s bag. I choose a full frame backpack with an adjustable hip belt for her because of the distance she would have to walk if there were another earthquake and the freeways are shut down again. This bag is designed with the idea that she walks to a friends house one day, another friends house another day, and on the third day walk home. The car always has a case of water and she will add that to the pack before she begins to head home.
The bag includes:
Walking shoes and extra socks
Pair of Pants
2 First aid kits with extra bandages, tape, tylenol, and feminine personal hygiene items.
Ponch
Pocket knife
3 Flashlights, extra batteries
Matches and a lighter
Toilet tissue
Moist wipes
Big trash bag
Bite and Sting Kit
Protein bars and drinks
Oatmeal
Can of soup (can to used to boil water for tea)
Spoons and forks
Extra hat
Gloves
Rope
550 cord
Ammo
Fireworks
Fuel siphon pump
Road maps
Face Masks
Deck of playing cards
Soap and Towel
Small Blanket
Road maps
Toothbrush
Duct tape
Hand Sanitizer
Gold Bond Foot cream
Sleeping bag
Every BOB will be different so pack one according to what your immediate needs will be. With the change in the seasons, you should update and rotate your BOB items. I usually update hers when I change the water filters in the refrigerator.
For more fun and exciting topics, come visit me at Prepare to survive in California blogspot.
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