Thanks for this. I have used some of these companies in the past and I like them also. One thing is to keep looking and comparing pricing. The internet is great but don't discount yard sales and flea markets. Not everyone realizes the 'gold' they inherited from Aunt Sally, to them it looks like an old heavy (cast iron) pot. I got a lot of dried food from the local food bank after y2k. People were getting rid of it and the owner did not know what to do with it because most families are not as large as mine. (Its food people and it was dried at that!) Their loss and my family's gain. :)
I am seeing that there is more than one Nancy here so I am
Nancy in Fl
--- In Homesteadingfamily@yahoogroups.com, "Deb" <debsbread@...> wrote:
>
> Hi everyone:
> I am not sure where everyone is in their storage and preparations and thought I'd offer a few of the sources which we have used in the past. This is our "lifestyle"...we did not know we were "preppers" until recently! LOL We have always tried to live as off grid as we can and of course, sometimes that means doing things the hard way...or so our kids thought! But, they now know that our foods do not always come in boxes off a shelf at some store....and it does take work and thinking to be able to do for one's self...we have trained our sons for self sufficiency..and now they can live this life if they choose to. Hope this helps someone else...
>
> I will list the sources that we have used over the years and any contact info that I have.
> Print this list for future reference at your fingertips and order accordingly. Always verify availability BEFORE you place your order and shipping times. Prices fluctuate greatly with commodities and demand. And although all of these sources have many of the same type items, price shop before you buy (especially shipping costs!). There are literally thousands of places and sources on the internet, these are just some of the ones we have used or still do that we would vouch for. Shop locally if possible. Need a source for something not found here? Ask me! We have been prepping for almost 20 years and have vast knowledge for many products and where to locate them. And don't forget to co-op with friends and neighbors to be able to purchase in bulk, to save $$$ off the products as well as shipping. Ask for "bulk pricing" lists and you will see the considerable savings. Most offer free catalogs if asked.
>
>
> HONEYVILLE GRAIN (for whole grains, baking supplies, dried beans, rice...buy bulk if you can to save the most.)
> 1-800-972-2168
> www.honeyvillegrain.com
> Salt Lake City, Utah
>
> COUNTRYSIDE NATURAL PRODUCTS (cert org/soy free animal feeds, prods)
> 1-888-699-7088
> www.countrysidenatural.com
> Fishersville, VA
>
> EMERGENCY ESSENTIALS (call for catalog..asst canned dehydrated goods and supplies)
> 1-800-999-1863
> www.beprepared.com
>
> WHEAT MONTANA FARMS (whole grains, beans rice, chemical free)
> 1-800-535-2798
> www.wheatmt.com
> Three Forks, Montana
>
> BLUE CHIP GROUP/Augason Foods (alot of their stuff comes from Honeyville Grain and is repackaged)
> 1-801-269-9699
> Salt Lake City, Utah
>
> WALTON FEED (whole grains, beans, rice and many other storage supplies)
> 1-208-847-0465
> www.waltonfeed.com
> Montpelier, Idaho
>
> LEHMAN'S (non-electric items, pressure canner parts, oil lamps)
> 1-216-857-5757
> www.lehmans.com
> Kidron, Ohio
>
> AURA CREATIONS (lamps, oils *smokeless oils* too, wicks, etc)
> www.auracreations.com
>
> READY MADE RESOURCES (storage foods and prep items)
> 1-800-627-3809
> Englewood, TN
>
> MARTI POULTRY (for hatched chicks, many breeds)
> 1-660-647-3156
> www.martipoultry.com
> Windsor, MO
>
> COUNTRY LIFE NATURAL FOODS, INC (SDA source for mostly vegetarian storage and dried foods)
> 1-800-456-7694
> www.clnf.com
> Pullman. MI
>
> JEFFERS (livestock meds, poultry supplies, farm supplies, needles, sutures, good catalog)
> 1-800-533-3377
> www.jefferslivestock.com
> Dothan, AL
>
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