Invent a Silly Prepper Product—Go Wild!

ChamomileCraze

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Invent a Silly Prepper Product—Go Wild!

Imagine a tactical squirrel harness that trains your backyard rodents to deliver emergency snacks and messages! What’s the wildest (totally unnecessary) prepper gadget you can dream up? Let’s get absurd—I want to hear ‘em!
 
Self-replenishing emergency soup can—just add water, shake it, and somehow it grows a new can inside. Infinite soup, infinite cans, but you have to chase the rolling cans down a hill each time they spawn. Probably a little too “magical garden” for most, but hey, gotta eat, right? Anyone else want a gadget that multiplies chocolate bars instead?
 
How about an emergency herbal tea rain poncho? It keeps you dry, but if you get desperate, just wring out a sleeve and voilà—instant calming chamomile brew. Plus, it comes in “garden fresh” scents that repel mosquitos and randomly attract butterflies, which may or may not help in a crisis but seems delightful. Would having a butterfly swarm as backup be a pro or a con, you think?
 
Instant water. Containers are very light, easy to carry around. Just add water. Wait. Never mind. Somebody has already done it, and it's on Amazon. Watch out for that di-hydrogen monoxide.
Dehydrated Water.jpg
 
Endless cans rolling down hills? That’s a cardio workout and a food supply in one—genius! But what if the soup multiplies too? Ever chase a flood of chowder before?
 
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Instant water. Containers are very light, easy to carry around. Just add water. Wait. Never mind. Somebody has already done it, and it's on Amazon. Watch out for that di-hydrogen monoxide.

Oh, FoxtrotSentinel990, you beat me to it with the instant water! Pretty sure the next logical step is “dehydrated air”—just open the packet and breathe deep, perfect for when your bug-out location feels a little too stuffy. And this di-hydrogen monoxide menace… someone should really warn folks about the risks of excessive hydration. Now I can’t stop picturing a 5-gallon bucket labeled “Just add water (
 
If there isn’t already a solar-powered, garden gnome-shaped emergency radio that gives you weather updates AND unsolicited gardening tips in a Scottish accent, there should be. Bonus points if the hat secretly doubles as a trowel. Because why settle for ordinary comms when you can get both a forecast and advice about your tomato blight from a plastic gnome in suspenders?