4 Eye-Opening Ways a Pine Tree Can Save Your Life When Doomsday Arrives

using a pine tree for survival

It's endless how many uses you can glean from a single tree.

For instance, consider all the uses there are for a pine tree. When Doomsday is here, and you're short on supplies and come across a pine tree, there are a never ending amount of natural resources you can use from a single tree.

And what if you were stranded without any supplies? Well, if you knew where to find a pine tree, it could keep you alive.

A pine tree has pine needles, edible bark, sticky sap, and more that you can use. In fact, almost every single part of a pine tree can be utilized. That's why you should learn how to identify a pine tree now so you can use one to survive during Doomsday.

You may also want to consider planting a pine tree at your bug out cabin. Let it grow and learn how to use it, so that way if you ever run low on supplies, you can use a pine tree to your advantage!

After the break, you'll soon uncover mind-boggling reasons why a pine tree is one natural resource you shouldn't pass up. From preparing nutrient-rich food to using it for shelter, a pine tree can help you the most when you need to survive! 

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259 Comments

  1. Ron Proctor said:

    Now this is some good information about a tree that is very popular here in Georgia that could save your life.

  2. Dale Brantley said:

    Add Mrs. Butterworth buttery syrup to those natural corn dogs. Makes them delicious!!!

  3. Brian Rhineheimer said:

    Haven’t y’all got something better to do then comment on someone’s comment about someone’s comment about Todd’s comment? Just saying that’s my comment

  4. Jay Hieb said:

    Pine needles are poisonous. Any cattle rancher knows that cows who eat them risk aborting thier calf.

  5. Roger Leckington said:

    As soon as the Fed turns loose of the interest rates , you’ll see something close. It will make Jimmy Carter’s double digit inflation look like good times.. plant a pine tree if ya can . Lol

  6. William Kenneth Barnett said:

    try them when they are still greenish, and the roots are good if not to old, same as the bottom of the shoot itself.

  7. Roderick Young said:

    I’ll just eat romain noodles and sardines. You all watch for the zombies.

  8. Christian Riley said:

    Got plenty of white and yellow pines but also have deer, wild turkey and bear. Plenty of food.

  9. Kevin DeVos said:

    I grew up in Southern Oregon and spent most of my summers in the woods. If you want to eat the inner bark of a pine tree, it’s best to boil them and add other things to tone down the bitter taste. And for emergency toilet paper, we use a plant called “mules ears” and it actually works great.

  10. Terry Kaas said:

    Wow, I never thought about that one. That could make a cool basket for collecting eggs.

  11. Rob Doyle said:

    Im thinki g about making another one this year but larger and with a handle. 🙂

  12. Mike Antenucci said:

    My understanding is rhat it is not poisonous when young. Mature plants become poisonous.

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