How to store water for contingencies

The process is simple:

– Firstly, sterilize the jars without the lid on for about three minutes.
– You let them dry.
– Fill with good quality filtered water to drink.
– You close the bottle tightly with the lid.
– Process them in a boiling water bath for about 5 minutes until the lid seals, closing the air bubble. This process is to seal the water caps and prevent air from entering that could contaminate the product.

Find a way to put together special glass jars for food packaging and pressure seal them. Always be careful to see that the lid in the process is well sealed. This is an easy, almost free way to help support your families, as you never know when you might be without electricity or water for an extended period of time. You can make a good batch and fill them while you are using them, always taking the precaution of leaving a good batch for larger contingencies. You can have them packaged for up to a year. Keep them at room temperature.

Dr. Eric Jackson

By Dr. Eric Jackson

Dr. Eric Jackson provides primary Internal Medicine care for men and women and treats patients with bone and mineral diseases, diabetes, heart conditions, and other chronic illnesses. He is a Washington University Bone Health Program physician and is a certified Bone Densitometrist. Dr. Avery is consistently recognized in "The Best Doctors in America" list.

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