How To Become More Self-Sufficient Without Starting a Full-Blown Farm…
Want to start preserving your harvest, making your own soap, or building a backyard root cellar — but not sure where to begin? “Homesteading Advice” gives you instant lifetime access to 35+ practical homesteading books on food preservation, veggie gardening, DIY natural cleaning products (save over $250 per year with this skill alone), brewing, off-grid energy, and a whole lot more…
Click Here To Check It Out Now!
“I try to collect pine resin deposits that happen naturally, usually caused by a fracture in a limb by a storm, lightning, or animals scratching on the bark.
I also gather resin that oozes naturally out of the broken knots in the pine tree.
The runny clear resin, the dried up clumps of amber or the flakey white drips, dried from seasons past, are all good resin for making pine pitch.
Usually I collect my resin in some sort of metal container, such as a soup can or a little larger can with some pre-punched holes in the bottom of the can.
The holes are about the size of a common finish nail and covers the bottom randomly…”