Building A Bunker In Your Backyard

More videos including a tour of the backyard tunnel bunker and building.

Building a bunker in your backyard. If the soil is dry like in a desert you won t have to worry about the water table and possible flooding but if you re in a place where rain and snow are plentiful then your bunker will have to withstand the elements so as to not flood rot or become moldy if the soil is. Slurry style and i could pump out a yard in five minutes or so plus i stretched the hoses out so it deposited the sand in the low spots of the yard i had always been meaning to fill. Allow enough time for the materials to set before proceeding to the next task. When building an underground shelter make sure to have at least 2 feet of dirt over the top.

The deeper the bunker the better. A backyard bunker may be exactly what you need to protect your family. This area will not need to be manicured much as letting the grass grow high will help simulate actual course conditions and improve your short game. Keep in mind air can get stale quickly underground.

Prior to the build you need to think about where your bunker is located and what kind of land you re building in. By senseless senseless adventures. Dig the hole for your sand trap. An auger will make short work of it.

Take a close look or conduct a geological survey of your potential build locations to determine if they are conducive to house a bunker. Here s what you should consider before getting down to business. Once you ve decided to build a bunker your first step is to select a location. Building a bunker in your own backyard is a process that takes time to plan and perfect.

The size of your backyard will determine the size of the bunker you d like to build. It s like having a walk in closet unit for all your stockpiles and preps. Ideally you ll want something close to your home where you can retreat in the event of a catastrophe. So today we ll be covering the following topics.

Position your sand trap. But that s not all folks. They need to be below the frost line to prevent shifting and to keep it stable. It s a tunnel but could also double as a backyard bunker in times of crisis.

Your bunker will need concrete footers to hold up the walls at all corners. If you have a bunker in your backyard you are going to be a lot safer than your complacent neighbors. Design a trap with plenty of rough grass surrounding the new addition to your backyard green. It would not be right to go for a massive bunker when your backyard is outright squeezed.

Bunkers also serve as a good place to store food caches ammunition and survival supplies. This layer of earth will protect your family from gamma radiation in the event of a nuclear attack. Building your sand trap.