
How to Grow More Vegetables
John JeavonsThe bible of biointensive gardening. Maximum food in minimum space using sustainable methods.
AmazonSeven sheets. One page each. Printed, on a wall or in a folder, working when the power is not.
Instant download. No account, no subscription, nothing to install.
A big rechargeable battery with mains sockets, refilled from the wall or from solar.
Folding panels that recharge a power station or battery from daylight.
A petrol or propane engine driving an alternator you plug appliances into.
A pocket battery for phones, headlamps and other USB devices.
Ferro rods, stormproof matches and lighters that ignite when wet or cold.
A small torch carried daily, usually rechargeable and pocket sized.
Stocks of the cell sizes your torches, radios and detectors actually take.
Hand-carried filters that strain bacteria and protozoa out of collected water.
A hanging bag or countertop unit that filters larger volumes without pumping.
Containers and drums for keeping drinking water at home in bulk.
Fold-flat carriers for fetching and moving water.
Everyday bottles, the steel ones doubling as something you can boil in.
Sealed single-serving water with a multi-year shelf life.
An additive that extends stored water from months to about five years.
Food you grow rather than store, most of it indoors and without soil.
Prepacked kits for cuts, burns, sprains and the everyday injuries.
Washing, oral care and hand hygiene without running water.
Receive-only radios for weather alerts and broadcast news, often hand-cranked.
Short-range transceivers for talking between people with no network in between.
Compasses, paper maps and handheld GPS units.
Axes, saws, shovels and pry bars that need no power.
Reinforcement for doors, frames and windows against forced entry.
Sprays, alarms and lights carried for protection, subject to local law.
Respirators, radiation detection and room sealing for chemical or nuclear events.










