Day 63: How to Handle a Bear Encounter

When it’s you and a bear, speed, noise, or panic can get you killed. The right response depends on the bear and your ability to stay calm.

What It Does

• Reduces the chance of triggering an attack

• Helps you identify the bear species fast

• Keeps you alive until the bear leaves

• Works in forests, mountains, or even campgrounds

How to Do It

1. Identify the Bear

   • Black Bear: Smaller, straight facial profile, taller ears.

   • Grizzly/Brown Bear: Large hump on shoulders, dish-shaped face.

2. Stay Calm, Don’t Run
   Running triggers a chase instinct — you can’t outrun a bear.

3. Talk Low and Move Slowly
   Let the bear know you’re human. Speak in a calm, firm voice. Back away slowly, don’t turn your back.

4. For Black Bears

   • If it charges, fight back with whatever you have — aim for the face and muzzle.

5. For Grizzly/Brown Bears

   • If it charges and makes contact, play dead. Lie flat or curl into a ball, cover your neck, and protect your stomach.

6. Make Yourself Big
   Raise arms, jacket, or backpack to appear larger without making sudden moves.

Tips

• Carry bear spray — it works on all bear species.

• Avoid surprising a bear: make noise in thick brush or near rivers.

• Store food away from camp and downwind.

Bottom Line

A bear encounter is about control — of your fear, your body language, and your movements. Read the bear right, and you both walk away.

step by step: on how to encounter a bear

Day 62: How to Build a Shelter From Trash

The Trash Shelter Trick

Stay Dry, Stay Alive with Street Scrap

When you’ve got no tent, no tarp, and the weather’s turning bad, you can still make a shelter from what everyone else throws away. It won’t win design awards, but it could save your life.

What It Does

• Shields you from rain, wind, and cold

• Insulates against the ground

• Uses free, found materials anywhere

• Keeps you alive until rescue or daylight

How to Do It

1. Scout for Structure
   Look for pallets, large boxes, broken furniture, or doors to form walls.

2. Insulate the Ground
   Cardboard, rugs, or thick layers of plastic keep body heat from leaking into the earth.

3. Wall It Up
   Stack flattened boxes, tarp scraps, or sheet metal to block wind and hold heat.

4. Top It Off
   Use plastic sheets, roofing scraps, or layered cardboard as a roof.

5. Lock It Down
   Secure with wire, rope, duct tape — anything to keep the wind from tearing it apart.

Tips

• Face the opening away from wind.

• Layer materials for better insulation.

• Keep it small — the less space inside, the warmer it will be.

Bottom Line

Trash can be worthless — or it can be the reason you make it through the night. The only difference is knowing how to use it.

step by step: build a shelter from trash

Day 61: how to stay warm with no fire

Skill: Stay Warm Without Fire

Fire’s great — but sometimes you can’t light one. Maybe it’s too wet, too windy, or too risky. Your body is a heat source. The trick is keeping that heat in.

What It Does

• Keeps you warm without flames

• Uses what you already have or can find

• Works in rain, wind, or snow

How to Do It

1. Block the Wind
   Get behind rocks, trees, or dig a small trench. Even a little windbreak can save body heat.

2. Insulate Your Body
   Stuff dry leaves, grass, or moss between layers of clothing. No gaps = less heat loss.

3. Trap Your Heat
   Zip your jacket all the way, cover your head, and tuck in your clothes. Your breath warms the space inside.

4. Use the Ground
   Cold ground sucks heat. Sit or lie on bark, branches, or your pack — anything to lift you off it.

5. Generate Heat
   Move slowly but steadily. Squats, push-ups, or just walking in place can raise your core temperature.

Tips

• Wet clothes? Wring them out — even damp is better than dripping.

• Keep your neck, head, and armpits covered — those lose heat fastest.

• Avoid sweating — it chills you when you stop moving.

Bottom Line

No fire? No problem. Block the cold, trap your heat, and move smart. Your body is the furnace. Protect it.

step by step: stay warm with no fire

Day 60: How to start Fire with Foil & Battery

Skill: Fire from Everyday Items

Fire means warmth, light, safety, and the ability to cook. If you’ve got a battery and foil, you’ve got a flame.

What It Does

• Ignites tinder without matches or a lighter

• Uses items you already carry

• Works fast — even in emergencies

How to Do It

1. Grab a Battery
   AA, AAA, 9V — anything small and charged.

2. Find Foil
   Gum wrapper foil works best. Tin foil works too — cut it into a thin strip.

3. Shape the Strip
   Make it into an hourglass shape (narrow in the middle). That’s where it’ll get hottest.

4. Touch the Ends to the Battery
   Hold one end to the positive terminal, the other to the negative.

5. Light Tinder
   The middle will glow and ignite. Touch it to dry grass, cotton, or bark shavings.

Tips

• Prep your tinder before making the spark.

• The foil burns fast — be ready.

• Practice it now so you’re fast when it counts.

Bottom Line

You don’t need matches to make fire — just brains and a battery.
You have the power. Use it.

If you want a easy way to start a fire grab this hemp fire rope now<<

step by step: ignite fire with foil and battery

Day 59: How to Pick a Lock with Paperclips

Skill: Escape When No One’s Coming

When the lock clicks, freedom is seconds away — if you’ve got the skill.
Paperclips can be more powerful than keys when you know what to do.

Why It Matters

• Bypass locked doors in emergencies
• Escape handcuffs or restraints
• Recover gear or shelter locked away
• Critical for urban survival & escape

What You Need

• 2 paperclips (metal, not plastic-coated)
• Pliers (optional but helpful)
• Patience and light touch

How to Do It

1. Turn Your Tools

• Clip 1 = Tension Wrench
  Bend into an L-shape. This will apply rotational pressure to the lock.

• Clip 2 = Pick
  Unfold with a small hook at the end. This manipulates the pins.

2. Insert & Tension

• Stick the L-shaped clip into the bottom of the keyhole.

• Apply slight turning pressure — like you’re turning a key, but very gently.

3. Rake the Pins

• Insert the pick at the top of the lock.

• Gently lift and jiggle the pins while maintaining light tension with the wrench.

• Feel for small “clicks” as each pin sets.

4. Twist to Unlock

• Once all pins are set, the lock will turn.

• Remove both clips and open the door or handcuff.

Tips

• Practice on old locks to build skill.

• Don’t force it — finesse wins.

• Some locks are tougher than others. Stay calm.

Bottom Line

You don’t need keys when you understand locks.
This isn’t a party trick — it’s an escape plan.
Paperclips may just be your ticket to freedom.

Grab this 2200 lumen mini flashlight right now^^^^

step by step: pick a lock with a paperclip

Day 58: How to Sharpen Any Blade

Skill: A dull blade is dead weight. Sharp equals survival.

When your knife gets dull in the field, you don’t need a fancy sharpener. You just need to understand the edge — and how to bring it back to life.

What It Does

• Keeps your blade cutting clean

• Extends the life of your knife

• Lets you process food, wood, or enemies without struggle

How to Sharpen in the Wild

1. Use a Flat Rock
Find a smooth river stone or flat piece of concrete. Wet it if possible. Hold your blade at a 20-degree angle and stroke evenly, one side then the other.

2. Ceramic Works Too
The bottom of a coffee mug or the edge of a ceramic tile has the grit to sharpen. Same angle, light pressure.

3. Strop with Leather or Belt
Drag the blade backwards (opposite sharpening direction) along a leather belt. It polishes and refines the edge.

4. Car Window Trick
Roll down your car window halfway. That exposed top edge of glass? It’s an emergency sharpener.

5. Nail File or Sandpaper
Fine grit works well. Fold it over a stick and use it like a sharpening rod.

Signs It’s Sharp

• It cleanly slices paper or shaves hair

• It bites into a thumbnail without slipping

• It feels like it “catches” when dragged across skin (lightly!)

Tips

• Always keep the sharpening angle consistent

• Fewer strokes, more precision — don’t rush it

• After sharpening, rinse and dry your blade to prevent rust

Bottom Line

A dull knife is dangerous. A sharp one? It’s power in your hand. When you know how to sharpen anything — you’re never unprepared.

This knife doesn’t need sharpening grab it above now^^^

step by step on how to sharpen any blade

Day 57: How to Camouflage While Hunting

Skill: Vanish Without a Trace

When you’re hunting, movement kills the shot. But so does being seen.

Animals notice patterns, colors, shine, and sound — long before they notice you. This skill makes you disappear.

Why It Matters

• Get closer without spooking game

• Stay hidden from prey and predators

• Blend into any terrain, with or without camo gear

How to Do It

1. Break Up Your Outline
Your human shape is easy to spot. Disrupt it. Use natural materials — leaves, branches, grass — to blur your silhouette. Don’t just wear camo; become part of the land.

2. Match the Environment
Dark woods? Go dark. Dry grass? Go light. Choose camo that mirrors the terrain. If you don’t have camo, rub dirt or ash on your clothes and skin. Use mud on exposed skin to dull shine.

3. Stay Still — Then Move Slow
Stillness is your strongest camouflage. When you move, go slow. Time your steps with wind, rustling trees, or other noise. Sudden motion is a dead giveaway.

4. Use Shadows
Stick to shaded areas. Shadows break light patterns and hide movement. Avoid walking on ridgelines or open areas where your body contrasts the sky.

5. Cover the Shine
Reflective gear, jewelry, glasses — even a clean knife — can flash light and alert prey. Matte everything out. Blacken with soot or dull with mud.

6. Watch the Wind
Your scent travels. Always move into the wind so your smell isn’t carried toward the animal. They’ll smell you before they see you.

Pro Tip

Animals watch for movement and pattern. Even the best camo fails if you’re bobbing your head or standing straight like a scarecrow.

Bottom Line

Camouflage isn’t just what you wear — it’s how you move, where you go, and how well you vanish. Become part of the wild and the wild won’t see you comi

When hunting during cold temperatures your body needs warmth to remain calm the heated vest is perfect for that grab it above.^^^

Step by step on how to camouflage

Day 56: How to Escape Zip Ties

Skill: Break Free Before It’s Too Late

If you ever find yourself restrained with zip ties — don’t panic. With the right technique, you can get out fast, even with your hands tied.

What It Does

• Gets you out of unlawful restraints

• Gives you a fighting chance to escape

• Works even when you’re bound tightly

How to Do It

1. Tighten the Zip Tie First
It sounds wrong, but pulling your wrists tighter gives the tie less room to stretch — which makes it easier to break.

2. Raise Your Arms Above Your Head
Bend your elbows like you're about to throw down hard.

3. Slam Down Hard to Your Stomach
Use a fast, forceful motion. You’re not pulling apart — you’re snapping the plastic with sudden shock force.

4. Use Shoelaces or Cord (Optional Method)
Thread a shoelace through the tie, tie the ends to your shoes, and “bicycle” your legs — the friction will cut through.

Tips

• Practice with dummy zip ties beforehand (safely).

• Keep your arms close — leverage is key.

• Don’t wait for a perfect moment. Break free fast and act.

Bottom Line

Zip ties are scary — but not unbreakable.
Master this one skill, and you’ll never feel helpless again.

grab this high quality medical go bag now^^^

Step by step on how to escape a zip tie

Day 55: How to Sleep Outside Without a Tent

Skill: Rest Without Risk

Sleep keeps your mind sharp and your body strong. But in the wild, sleeping wrong can mean exposure, animals, or worse. Here’s how to rest safely — even with no tent, tarp, or gear.

What This Does:

• Protects you from cold, bugs, and predators

• Helps you wake up ready to move, fight, or survive

• Keeps your gear and body dry and secure

Step 1: Pick the Right Spot

High. Dry. Hidden.

• Avoid valleys where cold air settles.

• Stay off trails — human or animal.

• Choose flat ground with natural cover (rocks, trees, bushes).

• Avoid creek beds — flash floods happen fast, even without rain nearby.

Step 2: Build a Ground Barrier

Insulate from below.
The cold ground will steal your heat.
Use what you’ve got:

• Pine needles

• Leaves

• Branches

• Dry grass
  Layer thick. At least 4 inches deep.

Step 3: Build a Shelter

Keep heat in, water out.
No tent? No problem.

• Lean sticks against a fallen log or rock wall

• Weave in leaves, bark, branches

• Add a "roof" layer for water runoff

• Small space = warmer space

Even a basic debris hut can raise temps by 10–15°F inside.

Step 4: Stay Dry & Covered

• Strip off wet clothes before bed

• Wrap in anything dry (jacket, blanket, dry leaves)

• Cover your head — most heat loss happens there

• Keep gear close and under cover

Step 5: Set Alerts (Optional But Smart)

• Place dry leaves or sticks around your camp

• Set noise traps (rocks in cans, tripwires)

• Sleep with your knife within reach

Bonus Tips:

• Sleep on your back to preserve warmth

• Don’t sleep too deep — light sleep is safer

• Face your shelter entrance if possible

• Warm a rock by the fire and wrap it in cloth near your core

Bottom Line:

You don’t need a tent to survive the night.
You need warmth, cover, and a bit of awareness.
The wild isn’t out to get you — but it doesn’t care if you’re ready or not.

Now you will be.

Although you now know how to sleep without a mattress doesnt mean you dont want one, grab one above^

step by step: how to sleep safe with no tent

Day 54: How to Defend Yourself

Skill: Fight Smart, Survive Hard

Sometimes running isn’t an option. Out here, you don’t get to call 911. If someone—or something—comes at you, you better know how to respond fast, smart, and hard.

What It Does
• Helps you escape threats alive
• Buys time to retreat or regroup
• Turns fear into action

How to Defend Yourself

1. Stay Aware
Scan your surroundings. Look behind you. Listen for movement. Awareness is your first line of defense.

2. Use What’s Around You
Stick, rock, belt, pen—everything’s a weapon if you commit to using it. Your knife? Keep it close and ready.

3. Hit Where It Hurts
Eyes, throat, groin, knees. Go for pain. Go fast. One well-placed strike can end the fight.

4. Get Loud
Shout. Roar. Scream. It disorients attackers and shows you’re not an easy target.

5. Move With Purpose
Hesitate and you lose. Take a deep breath, then act. Strike and break contact fast.

Signs You’re In Danger

• Someone’s following or watching too long
• You feel cornered or blocked in
• They test your reaction with talk or touch

Tips

Keep your dominant hand free.
Practice drawing your blade under pressure.
Don’t fight fair—fight to escape.

Bottom Line

Out here, hesitation can cost you everything. Trust your instincts, strike smart, and always stay ready.

This 2 inch pocket flashlight is perfect for self defense with its spiked crown.

step by step on how to defend yourself

Day 53: How to Start a Fire in the Rain

Skill: Lighting a Fire When Everything’s Wet

Rain makes fire-starting hard — but not impossible. You just need the right method, the right materials, and the mindset to make it happen.

What It Does

• Gives you heat and light in cold, wet weather

• Helps dry clothes and gear

• Boosts morale and keeps predators away

How to Do It

1. Find Dry Tinder
Look under logs, tree bark, or deep inside your pack. Great options:

• Birch bark

• Fatwood (pine resin sticks)

• Cotton balls with petroleum jelly

• Dry grass or dryer lint (if packed)

2. Use a Wind Block
Find cover: a fallen tree, big rock, or tarp. Keep the rain and wind off your fire base.

3. Build a Platform
Lay down a base of bark or sticks to lift your fire off the wet ground.

4. Split the Wood
Even wet logs have dry cores. Use your knife or hatchet to split them and take the inside.

5. Start Small, Go Up
Light your dry tinder first. Then add pencil-thin sticks, then thumb-thick, then wrist-thick wood.

6. Add a Firestarter (If You Have One)
Ferro rod, waterproof matches, or a lighter — even in rain, they work with dry tinder.

Tips

• Look for dead branches up off the ground — usually drier

• Pine and cedar trees are gold mines for fire material

• Keep your fire small and close — easier to shield from rain

Bottom Line

Rain doesn’t mean no fire. With the right prep and dry core wood, you can light a fire, stay warm, and stay alive.

Build smart. Burn hot. Stay dry.

If you ever do need to start fire immediately this 12 inch hemp fire rope is perfect grab it above now.

step by step on how to start fire in the rain

Day 52: How to Avoid Hypothermia

Skill: Staying Warm = Staying Alive

Hypothermia can kill faster than hunger or thirst. It starts slow — shivering, confusion — then it takes over. Here’s how to stop it before it gets dangerous.

What It Does

• Keeps your core temperature safe

• Helps you think clearly and move fast

• Stops you from freezing even without gear

How to Stop It

1. Stay Dry
Wet clothes steal heat. Change out of them fast. Dry off skin and layer up.

2. Block the Wind
Wind pulls warmth from your body. Use rocks, trees, shelters, or debris walls as a windbreak.

3. Insulate From the Ground
Cold ground drains body heat. Sit or sleep on leaves, pine boughs, bark — anything that lifts you off the dirt.

4. Layer Up
Use dry clothes, blankets, or even leaves under your shirt. More layers = more trapped heat.

5. Eat & Drink
Your body burns calories to stay warm. Eat something with fat, sugar, or protein. Stay hydrated — even cold water helps your system work.

6. Move Smart
Light exercise (like walking) creates heat. Don’t overdo it and sweat — that cools you down fast.

Signs You’re In Trouble

• Shivering hard

• Slurred speech

• Confusion or clumsiness

• Tired but can’t get warm

If you notice these, act now — don’t wait.

Tips

• Wet socks are heat killers change them first.

• If you can, build a fire or huddle with others.

• If it’s raining, build a shelter before you get soaked.

Bottom Line

Hypothermia doesn’t look scary — until it’s too late. Stay dry, stay moving, and stay smart. Cold kills, but only if you let it.

If you ever are in a extremely cold survival situation the heated vest is perfect grab it above now^^^

Step by step on how to avoid hypothermia

Day 51: How to Keep Mosquitoes Off You in the Wild

Skill: Staying Bite-Free Without Bug Spray

Mosquitoes don’t just bug you — they can carry disease, ruin your sleep, and drain your focus. Here’s how to keep them off using nothing but what you find in nature.

What It Does

• Stops mosquitoes from biting

• Lets you rest, move, and focus

• Prevents itchy welts and infection

How to Stop Them

1. Cover Your Skin
Wear long sleeves, pants, and a hat — even in summer.
Go with light colors. Mosquitoes like dark.

2. Use Mud as a Shield
Rub a thin layer of mud on your skin.
Once it dries, mosquitoes won’t bite through it.

3. Burn Green Stuff
Add green leaves or pine needles to your fire.
Thick smoke drives bugs away.

4. Rub Natural Repellent
Crush cedar, pine, mint, or wild garlic and rub on your skin.
The scent helps repel mosquitoes.

5. Pick a Smart Camp Spot
Stay away from still water (mosquito breeding zones).
Camp where there’s a breeze and open space.

6. Smoke Your Shelter
Keep a smoky fire going near where you sleep.
It creates a bug barrier through the night.

Tips

• Avoid resting at dawn or dusk — that’s when they swarm.

• Keep moving if they start to gather.

• Make your shelter tight or smoky to stay protected.

Bottom Line

Mosquitoes can ruin your survival mindset fast.
Use what’s around you — smoke, mud, plants — and you’ll stay bite-free, calm, and clear-headed.

This is the only self defence pocket flashlight you need grab it above now^^^

step by STEP ON how to REPEL MOSQUITOES

Day 50: How to Treat Poison Ivy

Skill: Curing the Itch Before It Spreads

Poison ivy and poison oak can wreck your survival focus. The oils from the plants cause painful rashes, blisters, and itching that can last for weeks. Here’s how to treat it fast and stop it from getting worse.

What It Does

✅ Soothes itching and pain
✅ Stops the rash from spreading
✅ Helps skin heal faster

How to Treat It

1. Wash Fast
Right after touching the plant, wash your skin with soap and cold water.
Do it within 30 minutes if you can. Cold water helps close your pores.

2. Remove Clothes
Take off anything that touched the plant (shirt, gloves, etc.).
Wash them separately so the oil doesn’t spread.

3. Apply a Treatment
Use one of these:

• Crushed jewelweed (a natural anti-itch plant, often grows nearby)

• Baking soda paste (mix with water and dab on rash)

• Clay or mud (draws out oils and dries the rash)

• Aloe vera or cool tea bags for calming the skin

4. Don’t Scratch
It spreads the rash and slows healing. If it blisters, don’t pop them.

5. Stay Cool & Dry
Heat and sweat make the rash worse. Stay in shade, wear loose clothes.

Tips

• Poison ivy: “Leaves of three, let it be.”

• Poison oak: Grows in groups of three or five leaflets

• Don’t burn these plants — the smoke can poison your lungs.

Bottom Line

A poison rash in the wild can get bad fast.
Act early, treat it right, and keep your hands off it.
You’ll stay sharp, mobile, and ready to move.

if you are curing poison ivy a medkit couldn’t hurt grab it above^^^

step by STEP ON how to cure poison ivy

Day 49: How to Tell If a Plant Is Poisonous

Skill: Use the Universal Edibility Test

In the wild, not every green thing is safe. Some plants can make you sick — or worse. But if you have no food, this test can help you tell what's safe to eat.

What It Does

• Helps you avoid poisonous plants

• Shows if a plant is safe to eat

• Works with leaves, roots, or berries

• Keeps you alive when you're out of food

How to Do It (Step by Step)

Only test one part of a plant at a time — leaf, stem, root, or fruit. Never eat mushrooms with this test.

1. Smell It
If it smells bad or like chemicals, skip it.

2. Touch It to Your Skin
Rub a small piece on your wrist or inside your elbow. Wait 15 minutes. If it burns or itches — don’t eat it.

3. Touch It to Your Lips
If your skin’s fine, press the plant to your lips. Wait 15 minutes. Any tingling? Spit it out.

4. Chew and Spit
If no reaction, chew a small bite. Don’t swallow. Wait 15 minutes. If you feel sick, stop.

5. Swallow a Tiny Bite
If everything feels okay, swallow a small piece. Wait a few hours. Still okay? Then it’s likely safe.

Tips

• Never eat plants with milky sap, three shiny leaves, or bright purple berries

• Boil plants if you can — it removes some toxins

• If you feel sick at any step, stop immediately

Bottom Line

This test takes time — but it can save your life.
When in doubt, leave it out.

If you are testing plants for poison you need a medkit by this one is perfect grab it above now

step by step: how to see if a plant has poison

Day 48: How to Trap Small Animals

The Skill: Catch food with a basic snare

If you're hungry and can't hunt, a trap can do the work for you. It's quiet, easy, and doesn’t need gear.

What It Does

• Helps you catch rabbits, squirrels, or birds

• Works while you sleep or build shelter

• Made with string, wire, or a shoelace

• No knife or tools needed

How to Do It

1. Find Signs of Animals
Look for tracks, droppings, or small paths through the grass.

2. Make a Loop
Take a string or wire and tie it into a circle. This is the trap. It should get tight when pulled.

3. Tie It to a Stick
Wrap the other end of the string to a strong stick or stake. Push it deep into the ground so it stays put.

4. Set the Trap
Place the loop right where animals walk. Use tiny sticks to hold the loop open, about 2 inches above the ground.

5. Wait
Leave it. When the animal walks through, it gets caught.

Tips

• Set more than one trap

• Hide your scent by rubbing dirt on your hands

• Don’t trap where there are no tracks

Bottom Line

A simple snare can feed you when nothing else can.
It works while you rest. It’s smart survival.

This is a great EDC knife built for a gentleman grab it above^^

step by step on how to make a animal trap

Day 47: how to deal with being bit by a snake

Skill: Stay Calm. Act Fast. Know the Truth.

Snake bites can be scary but most aren’t deadly. What you do next can save your life.

Why It Matters

• Some snakes have venom that can kill or make you very sick

• Acting wrong makes things worse

• Acting smart gives you the best chance

What to Do Right Away

1. Stay Calm

The more your heart pumps, the faster venom spreads.
Sit or lie down and take deep breaths.

2. Keep the Bite Low

Keep the bite below your heart.
Don’t lift your arm or leg if that’s where the bite is.

3. Don’t Move

Try to stay still.
Movement spreads venom faster.

4. Take Off Tight Things

Remove rings, bracelets, or watches near the bite.
It may swell fast.

5. Call for Help

If you have a phone or radio, use it now.
Say your name, where you are, and that you were bitten by a snake.

What NOT to Do

• ❌ Don’t suck out the venom

• ❌ Don’t cut the bite open

• ❌ Don’t use a tourniquet (it can cause more damage)

• ❌ Don’t drink alcohol or caffeine (they speed up your heart)

How to Know If It’s Venomous

Not all bites inject venom — and not all snakes have it.
But signs of venom include:

• Fast swelling

• Pain that gets worse

• Feeling dizzy or sick

• Trouble breathing (rare, but serious)

Tips

• Learn what snakes live near you

• Don’t step over logs or reach into holes blindly

• Watch your step in tall grass

Bottom Line

If bitten, stay calm, stay still, and get help.
Don’t believe the old tricks — they can do more harm than good.
Smart thinking saves lives.

if you ever do get bit by a snake you need a medical go bag this is it grab it above now.

step by step on what to do if bit by a snake

Day 46: How to Track Animals in the wild

Skill: Follow Animals by What They Leave Behind

Tracking animals helps you find food or stay away from danger. You don’t need gear — just your eyes and a little patience.

Why It Matters

• Helps you find animals to hunt

• Keeps you safe from predators

• Shows you where animals go

• Helps you learn the land

How to Do It

1. Look for Footprints

Animals leave tracks in mud, dirt, sand, or snow.
Each animal has its own shape.

• Deer tracks look like a heart

• Bears have wide feet with 5 toes and claw marks

• Coyotes or wolves have 4 toes and claws

• Mountain lions have round prints with no claws showing

2. Find dung (Animal Poop)

Yes, poop matters.

• Meat-eaters leave dark poop with fur or bones

• Plant-eaters leave lighter poop with grass or leaves

3. Look Around You

• Bent grass or broken branches show where an animal walked

• Smooth paths in the dirt mean animals come through often

4. Look for Food Signs

• Bitten leaves, dug-up roots, or scratched trees mean an animal ate there

5. Check How Fresh the Sign Is

• Sharp, clean tracks = recent

• Blurry or filled-in tracks = old

• Wet poop = recent

• Dry poop = old

Tips

• Walk slowly and stay quiet

• Look for tracks early in the morning

• Always look where the animal might be going

Bottom Line

Animals leave clues. If you can follow them, you’ll find food or stay safe. Tracking is one of the best survival skills there is.

When your tracking animals not only do you need a flashlight you also need a self defence system the riot light is both grab it above now.

step by step on how to track animals

Day 45: How to Signal for Rescue Without Electronics

Skill: Emergency Signaling in the Wild

When you're lost, being found fast matters more than anything. Here's how to make yourself visible no phone required.

What It Does

• Alerts rescuers to your location

• Increases your chances of getting found quickly

• Works even without gear, tech, or batteries

How to Do It

1. Pick a High, Open Spot

• Hills, ridgelines, or clearings are ideal.

• The goal: visibility from sky and ground.

2. Use the International Rescue Signal:

• Make a large “SOS” or “X” with rocks, logs, or trenches.

• Each line should be at least 6 feet long and contrast with the ground.

3. Mirror & Light Signals

• Use anything reflective: mirrors, metal, a phone screen.

• Flash toward aircraft or distant rescuers using the sun.

4. Smoke Signals

• Build 3 small fires in a triangle — the universal distress sign.

• Add green leaves or rubber to create thick smoke.

5. Sound Signals

• Blast a whistle (3 blasts = help).

• Bang metal or clap rhythmically.

• Repeat every few minutes.

Tips

• Move to open ground if you're in dense woods

• Bright clothing or tarps work as flags

• Night? Use fire. Day? Use color, shape, and smoke.

Bottom Line

You don’t have to survive forever you just need to be found.
These old-school tricks might be the reason you make it out alive.

If you were ever stranded one thing you would love to have is an extremely bright flashlight grab it above PS. IT’S A MUST HAVE WHEN CAMPING

step by step on how to signal for rescue

Day 44: How to Catch Fish with No Rod…

Survival Fishing :

Food from water no gear required

No rod? No reel? No problem. In the wild, fish are a top food source only if you know how to catch them.

What It Does

• Gives you protein when huntings scarce

• Keeps you fed with minimal effort

• Works while you do other survival tasks

• Easy to set up, even with no modern gear

How to Do It

1. Find the Right Spot
Look for slow-moving water: creeks, river edges, calm water. Fish love spots with cover (rocks, logs).

2. Make Line & Hook

• Line: Paracord, shoelaces, thread, or even tough plant fibers.

• Hook: Carve from a thorn, safety pin, bone, or even soda tab -as long as it’s sharp and curved.

3. Bait It Right
Use worms, bugs, small frogs, or even scraps. Fish aren’t picky — movement and smell matter most.

4. Hand Line or Set Line

• Hand Line: Tie your hook to your line, toss it in, and hold the other end. Feel for a tug.

• Set Line: Tie it to a branch or rock, let it fish while you handle other tasks. Check back often.

5. Alternative: Fish Trap
Weave a funnel shaped trap from sticks or vines. Bait the inside. Fish swim in can’t swim out.

Tips

• Fish at dawn and dusk - when they’re most active

• Stay quiet and still near water

• Always keep a few hooks in your kit— they’re light but priceless

Bottom Line

No pole, no problem. Nature feeds those who know where (and how) to look. Fish are calories that keep coming back.

If you want to fish at night you need a light source the bullet light is that and it’s Free today.garb it above^^^

step by step on how to catch fish with no rod