The author does an excellent job of using plain language to describe all of the steps and to provide advice based on his personal experience. In addition to the instructions provided in the book, you also get access to videos demonstrating how to put the techniques into action. That was when Griffith came up with the Easy Cellar plans, which was such a success that he decided to turn them into the book that we review here.Įasy Cellar will teach you how to build a cellar that will be useful to you on a daily basis but will also protect you in the event you ever need to use it as a shelter. His first project involved burying a shipping container, but that project failed and ended up as a $4,000 loss. He had long wanted to build a cellar that would be a useful addition to his home but could also serve as a fallout shelter in the event of a disaster-nuclear or otherwise. Tom Griffith is a retired site inspector who specialised in nuclear power plants. It then covers digging the hole, prepping it, building the walls, finishing the walls, implementing a ventilation system and so on and so forth. The author guides you through the panning phase-from the theoretical to the more practical aspects, such as choosing the ideal location. This book contains all the information needed to build a root cellar and is often referred to as the Easy Cellar program. In this Easy Cellar review, we will cover our experiences and opinions. That was all the motivation we needed to purchase the book, read it and try to build our own. Many people praised the book, but there were some calling it a scam and other words not suited for print. Interested in survival techniques, we learned about this book because it was generating a great deal of polarized interest online. The focus of the book is a do-it-yourself guide to building and maintaining a root cellar that will persist even if your region is the target of a nuclear strike.
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