@conniemiller5125

Thank you for your video. I am a stock-piler. Living in the country for 31 years,  I learned to stock up on foods and other supplies. I also had a very huge vegetable garden I canned and froze and dehydrated those foods I planted. I shopped at 3-4 different grocery stores for other foods on sale. We had rifles in a closet for hunting and protection. We had a back room off the kitchen area where we stockpiled all our store bought extra foods and paper products. Our cellar was stocked with potatoes, onions, and all our Mason jars full of fruits and vegetables. We got snowed in many years where nobody could drive anywhere because the roads were too treacherous to travel on. We were very  thankful for our knowledge of stockpiling for living and survival in harsh weather conditions. as a Facebook friend says, " Stack it to the rafters ".

@Brielle-ve8wy

I live in a one bedroom apartment and I have used airtight waterproof bins to store food and other supplies. I’m 70 and this is my first time “prepping” for future emergencies. Thank you for being so grounded and respectful of other people’s personal choices.

@nakinipeace

It’s refreshing to see someone stockpiling in the prepper world who is vegetarian and also chooses some organic!

@scottbee501

I thought this was going to be “the same old thing”. But the apartment angle was interesting. Actually it was well done for any homestead. It was especially well done for new people to the preparedness philosophy.

@JustMakingMyWayThroughLife

I live with extended family that are not prepared oriented type of folks. I have only my room. I've purchased a bed frame that is 19 inches high, so I have extra storage space underneath. I'm currently shelving my closet. Shelf units on every wall to hold totes. I've put in other small amenities that I can use. I have blankets, candles, flashlights, window insulation, etc. 
I'm stocking up on food & water as well.

@nicolethompson5051

Single, 58 yr. old living in van & also concerned about prepping. Thx for all the great info!

@A2thaLO

My daughter (10) and I live in an apartment. We have found ways to prep and conceal our supplies. But I learned a lot from this video. Thank you

@WorkingCrassShero

Thanks for including things like games, books, and booze. QOL (quality of life) items are often overlooked during prepping. I'm from the Deep South, where hurricanes happen every year. Without power, people get antsy, anxious, angry, and overwhelmed. It's easier to turn on each other when people don't have anything to occupy their time during the doldrums of survival. In my prepping stuff, I have chocolate (my favorite), card games, puzzles of all kinds, coloring, handheld games like Rubik's Cubes, and other small, portable things that don't require power. Looking forward to the next video!

@GloriaArrington-c7h

Wait! The "fake cheese shit" is what made me subscribe. You're serious and funny, but very informative. Thanks for a great video.

@Tallulah-w9n

Prepping in the UK here .  Really good, practical advice,  lots of people are prepping in small apartments and this video is very much on point 👍

@RetiredEMT96

Thank you for sharing vital information. I just wanted to add, when I started preparing years ago I bought a cast iron Dutch oven that makes great bread! I also bought a collapsible sterno stove and sternos they take much longer to heat things up but it does work. Another great thing is a coffee percolator for camping. I purchased my first one when super storm Sandy was threatening NJ, it was the best thing ever. Even the neighbors were coming over in the morning for fresh brewed coffee and tea. I switched over to cast iron during lock down. My dad had beautiful cast iron pots I just added the Dutch and a larger skillet. Now I feel like I have a full set. I can cook indoors or out on an open fire if need be. Other little things I added were needles and large spools of thread, can openers, foldable utensils, camping mess kits, and seasoning jars that I mix myself. I definitely added myself to your family and look forward to more informative videos. Again thanks!

@roseci1913

We have a tub bladder. When you see things might get bad, you put it in the tub and fill with water. Gives 65 gal. Stores in a small box until needed

@reesewhitt5495

Well done.  You covered the most important for small spaces, which can be difficult.

@Gingerouz

very helpful video. I live in a small apartment and use a cabinet that is slightly larger than the one you have. It's quite fun to have a smaller space and try to fit in as many good-to-have things as you can. It takes a little planning and consideration. It doesn't hurt if you're good at Tetris

@zooperdooper4223

Great info and the visual is a fantastic way for non preppers to get the idea. Thanks mate.

@TheLisa339

Love your video I have a tiny apartment and I myself is stuck piling too and you gave me so many ideas. Thank you and God bless you.

@catherinemichael916

I suggest watching vanlifers. They will give you hints on saving water. You need spray bottles for cleaner -  white vinegar, water, and a few drops of dish soap foe cleaning. Body wash - same mix except remove dish soap. Replace with your choice. Rinse is another spray bottle - water and vinegar mix.

@SukiAwake

I've already prepped as much as I am going to be and stopped watching prepping channels but I saw this and video and thought to watch. I completely agree with you and your choices. Great job on this video!

@creinicke1000

This is good info. Most folks live in smaller apartments in large cities.. Best is to stay in place.

@attagurlprepping9809

Enjoyed your video. It's nice to see vegetarian options included! I too am vegetarian and it is often overlooked or not spoken well of. Thanks!