When Times are Tight: 168 Frugal Tips to Make Your Dollar Stretch

Excellent list.

Just found your blog and I think it’s great.

You cheated! There’s only 167 great tips here.

These two should only count as 1:
– Eat less meat.
– Become a vegetarian.

Shame on you! :)

Great list–thank you for putting it together.

Awesome list! (Thanks for mentioning me too)

There are a few on here that are totally new to me…I will be trying them out for sure.

Great job putting all these tips together

Take Care

LJ

Wow, Lynnae! This is an awesome list! I read through it all and saw many of my suggestions pop up throughout :D Thank you! This is a great idea, and I’m excited to be included!

Great, great list Lynnae :) I’m so pleased to be included

Learn to live. Money is for using. Sure eliminate what is not necessary or not fun. But don’t fill your head up with negative stuff. Plan what you are going to do with you money to have a really great life.

Learn to cook. Learn to make your house nice. Only eat food out if the food and occasion is really great. Walk because it is more fun. Etc etc. And help each other. Eating together. Playing together. Fixing things together is cheaper and fun.

Excellent tips! Thanks for doing this, Lynnae!
I appreciate the mention too! :)

What a great list! Thanks for including me.

Great list. I have to say though that most of these are things we should be doing when times are good as well as rough. Better for the wallet and the environment.

Lynnae!! Great list!! I will be bookmarking!!

Under “Saving Money on Cooking and Eating”

Is rearing your own chickens cheaper than just buying a whole chicken at the store? Seriously, I’m considering a “gentleman’s farm”. Chickens and Ducks would be a top priority. Thoughts?

BTW, child is allergic to egg, so those wouldn’t be considered in the equation.

This is a great list, but I have to second Lev’s concern about turning off the engine while stopping.

The “power” for the power brakes in nearly all passenger cars comes from the vacuum generated by the running engine. With the engine off you lose the hydraulic advantage, and you’ll have to push a lot harder to get less stopping power. Think “Model T” brakes, except that your car weighs 3 times more than a Model T. To make matters worse it may work like normal at first and then trail off in the middle of the braking.

This is a real recipe for causing an accident. I don’t think that’s a good exchange for saving 3 seconds of engine idling.

The “early morning gas” and “fill you tank when half empty” advice doesn’t make sense to me, is there a longer explanation somewhere of how these work?

Otherwise this is a great resource, thanks for putting this together.

Great tips!

Close doors through out the house, saves heat and lets go of stress of issues.

I would remove a few things, first coasting to a stop isnt a bad idea, but if you are coasting then pushing on the gas it wastes a lot of extra gas. Never turn your car off at a light, not only is it unsafe your car actualls uses a bit more gas on the start-up and it hurts the enviorment more if you do this. Anything involving turning off your car while moving, or while on any public street is a bad idea. Play driving smart and safe, its better than saving 30 cents for a fillup.

Frank – I’m sure you intended your comment to be somewhat humorous (and it was), but I’d argue that buying “cheaper” pesticide-laden foods is much more expensive in the long run.

That’s because “cheap” food is mostly artificial, genetically modified crap that will destroy your body over time.

You might save a couple hundred bucks a year buying “cheap” food, but you’ll end up paying a fortune in medical bills down the road when you’re diagnosed with colon cancer or some other life-threatening disease.

This is a seriously useful post.

It would be great if this could be made into an ebook.

Thanks for sharing.

Clever tips. Some interesting – some odd – some insightful.

I particularly liked the Entertainment tips.

Not all the tips were relevant to people outside the United States – but that’s OK, there were plenty to make up for it.

I wonder about some of the tips – whether the cost saving would be higher/lower than the hourly rate the person who was doing the saving could earn working. A lot of (most?) couples have dual incomes – could the time be better spent elsewhere.

I digress – great list and thanks to all the contributors.

A good deal of your tips are very useful to those who want to pinch a few pennies to save. But you have to keep in mind that you are saving for something which your article doesn’t indicate. I agree with a comment from earlier that some of these tips might be helpful for those on the verge of poverty but those same tips are also dangerous and/or unhygienic. I also saw someone mention the “filling up in the morning tip” and I thought I could clear up some confusion for everyone. Gas is NOT dense, milk is denser than gasoline. Gas today is measured by a flow meter that measures gas into your tank NOT air, and it is sufficiently pressurized. Filling up your car will not pull air because it sucks from the bottom of the tank.

GEEZ. Don’t try to save nickels and dimes. My roommate does it and he has made himself believe he is poorer than he is because he does like that whole list. He forgets to live because he is so worried bout wasting money. If you are that worried about wasting money. Don’t be a cheap ass. Get a better job, or another one, or work more hours. Trust me there are plenty of odd high paying jobs out there that are part time. I have a few.

W.O.W. all of these Frugal Tips and I hardly know where to begin,I have begun reading them and some I have already put in force, how-ever I have too disagree with Heathers’ comment on april 23,as she has probably not read the news paper that stated that when the pump handle is pressed the money wheels starts before the fuel starts flowing so you are not getting the amount of fuel that you are paying for.A special note for mike,have you thought about running you autos on water perferably called (HH0)? If you are the least bit intrested then send me a note and I will explain the principal to you ok? Uncle Bill

Great Tips!
Diesels are the great unsung heroes in the U.S.A., even with the current high prices. My diesel bug gets 43-45 mpg, more that making up for the high cost of fuel. If your willing to mess with biofuel production, I’m not, you can save even more.
Although I would strongly recommend removing the tip about turning off the car. “Depending on the type of car this might not be safe” doesn’t begin to cover it. There is NO mass produced car made in the last 15-20 years where this is safe! In addition to the dangerous loss of brake boost, you also have to worry about the fact that turning the key to the full off position will lock your steering wheel. This is not just an unsafe recommendation it is also recklessly dangerous!
Once we get past that, it also adds wear to the starter (check to see how much it is to replace one, even if you do it yourself), and uses more fuel.

Yes this is great site, I Stumbled on it, and this has many useful hints. My only problem is the flushing the toilet every 2-3 uses. I see a sanitary and health issue with this, not to mention a smell problem. Not only that but I have a cat and a 6 month old puppy that get into everything and I would rather flush every time then risk one of them getting into the toilet and getting rather sick.

Regarding the flushing issue: We place buckets in the shower while warming the water and use this water to flush (everytime!) To flush a fairly new toilet in the US uses 3-5 gallons of water. When poured directly into the bowl, the toilet will flush with 1/2 gallon. It’s also much friendlier on your septic system.

I’m posting this on my refrigerator! Great list!

Lisa

Oh, one other thing–if you have a habit which costs a lot of money, i.e. smoking, drinking too much and of course drugs…give that up. I think people would be shocked at the amount of $$ spent on cigarettes in the course of a life time, $50 or $60K, not to mention the costs of being sick more, ruining clothes and furniture, taking a chance on expensive illnesses, etc.

jeremiah, let’s NOT re-use tampons and condoms, toilet paper and such. me thinks you are being sarcastic? :)

Thanks for the helpful tips and I’d like to remind all it’s better to use sanitary methods of frugalness then to wind up sick or dead trying to save a buck.
Thanks again
Nancy

Buy remanufactured or compaitble ink and toner cartridges. save up to 80%…

Now let’s talk about the planet.
Remember to recycle your ink and toner cartridges as well as your old cell phones. It takes 2 quarts of oil to make one new cartridge so recycle them so companies like mine can refill them and sell them again.

Never pay to recycle your cartridges make sure you use programs that also benefit the environment like ours http://www.thinkofgreen.com/websiteinfo.asp?fc=12, we plan trees in your name with the Arbor Day Foundation. We also donate 1% of your yearly purchases to an environmental charity of your choice.

So save the environment while saving money…

Actually, you should embrace your dishwasher. It uses up to 70% less water than if you did your dishes by hand.

Are you kidding me? I would never let my kids see me naked. (see Saving Money on Utilities, letting small children shower or bathe with you instead of separate baths)

I don’t care if I have to do without a bath to save the money, but my children will have a warm bath before bed, with NO ADULTS IN THE TUB WITH THEM!!!!!

try to gwow as much fruit and vedge as you can,no space well go out find disused land plant it up goverment owned land that is not in use, plant it up,any space you can find in town or out use it,get your friends and the comunity involved in this,we do in england.

Riding your bike will save you so much money!

More suggestions:

Cloth diapers and cloth wipes

Cloth menstrual pads

Menstrual Cup (such as Diva Cup)

use candles to raise the room temperature? I haven’t heard that one, my readers might like to know though, I just did a post on being frual, not frightful. These are great tips, thanks for compiling them.

just wanted to tell the person that saves the water from waiting for the shower to get hot, to flush the toilet.. i told this to my husband, a plumber, he said it causes plug up, because it dosen’t give enough pressure to push it on through

“Store batteries in the refrigerator. They last longer.”

There is no chemical basis on this, it is an old wive’s tale. All you end up doing is introducing another warm object into the fridge which in turn costs energy to cool down.

My girlfriend and I save a lot of money by following some of the car tips listed above. We only have one car, it’s an older car, we walk and take public transport to work. We mainly use the car in the weekend.

Walking is great exercise too, so we also save money by avoiding alternative exercise expenses.

Make your own all purpose cleaner cleaner:

1/2 cup of ammonia to a gallon of water.

I use price comparison websites to find the best prices for my entertainment products. For example: http://www.usedcdsearch.com, http://www.blueraysearch.com and http://www.dvdusedsearch.com

Turning off the thermostat and lighting enough candles to sufficiently raise the temperature [presumably with closed windows to keep the heat in] sounds like a good way to asphyxiate.

As many posters have already said, GET A (BETTER) JOB. It feels far more rewarding to work hard at a decent job than to scrimp and pinch to this degree.

Modern studies on the world economy have also shown that, in contrast to the past, households that spend appropriately and don’t cut out all “luxuries” (toilet-flushing??) now end up earning more, saving more, and having a better quality of life overall than old-fashioned penny-pinchers.

Go to thrift stores and yard sales,its a great way to save.

about 90% of the tips are good. it’s obvious that someone was trying to fill up their webpage with a bunch of bad ideas…lol

1) candles to warm up your home?…dumbass!

2) go vegetarian?…it’s cheaper to be meat eater….my $1 taco bell bean burrito costs $6 in cooking materials if i buy it at the grocery store

3)flush the toilet after 2-3 times?…hells no!, i’ll be spending more in cleaning supplies cleaning a shit stained toilet

4)wtf is rearing a chicken!?!

Wow, I just read some of the sarcastic posts… geeze people, have you nothing better to do? Take what you like and leave the rest, without your negative input.

I don’t mean to sound preachy-BUT

This is the second time I have visited your site and I was delighted to see the article on you in the Mail Tribune.

I am both inspired by some of the suggestions (many of them I have implemented for years) AND appalled by some of the comments. Being frugal should be daily common sense living.

In some ways, I feel that the ecomonic crisis our country is in can be a good thing. It should and could provide a much needed “reality check” to bring all of us back to good old “common sense” living. Dare I say, “to a degree those of us who have been living on credit and far beyond our means for years, are getting what we deserve and unfortunately are taking the rest of the country down with us.

For those of us who have always lived within our means, many of us will survive the economic crisis in tact, but we will feel the sting and we too will be impacted right along with everyone else until we get through.”

While it is great to find new ways to cut the cost of living, anything taken to extremes can also potentially become a “bad, unhealthy or dangerous thing” like some of the car driving suggestions.

We need to support each other financially with our shopping and spending habits. The responsible use of our money, to purchase goods and services along with giving of our time and our individual talents is good for everyone, and is what keeps us in jobs and keeps money flowing to benefit everyone in the community we live in.

If every person used common sense in the way they live day in and day out, our economy wouldn’t be in the mess it is currently in. Credit became “King” and the “Kingdom” is now crumbling around us.

As a society, we have lived far too long with a “gotta have it now at whatever it may cost” mindset without regard to what the “total cost” is emotionally, physically, financially, environementally, and communally and we are all paying dearly for it now with home foreclosures, bancruptsy, businesses going under resulting in further job losses which results in more of the same.

It is my hope that as a Nation we will have learned something from all of that has come to pass in 2008 and learn to live within our means with more thought given to how we spend, use, and dispose of our resources.

When we put frugality into daily practice it eventualy becomes the “norm” and it becomes a “win” for everyone.

We live in a rural area of Southeast Kansas, and use propane to heat. One winter my propane tank was empty and in order to keep warm I went into the sunniest room in the house, opened the curtains to allow the warm sunshine in and lit a candle. With the room door closed, to hold in the heat, the room was plenty warm. We had to borrow and use a portable electric heater at night, but we were able to weather the cold until the propane company came to fill us up. NOw-a-days there is a fee if you let the tank run dry, we purchased a larger storage tank a few years back, so fortunately this has never happened to us again. Still, a candle and some sunshine CAN heat a room. Of course not everyone can use the idea, it would (obviously) depend on the room. NEVER leave a burning candle unattended (sleeping is not being in attendance) and always use common sense with an open flame.

Another thing I do is open the curtains/drapes on the sunny side of the house during the daytime and close them on the shaded side(in the summer I reverse that). This works very well on sunny, non-windy days. This allows me to use natural light as well. I do not like plastic on my windows, but have had times in the past where this was effective, particularly on the north facing windows.

We also hang a heavy quilt or drape over the inside of the unused entry to our home (we have a front and back door and never use the front entry). I only tack this down at the top, at the bottom we use baffles (draft-sealers or “snakes”) to hold the covering tight, this way we are not completely sealing off the route (in case of emergency). We check the caulk around all the windows at the start of cooler weather and seal up drafts.

I had a friend I helped move several times at semester end back when he was a dorm student. Students toss out a riduculous amount at the end of a semester when they have to clear out of the dorms. I have several “like new” items salvaged from such, towels, desk chairs and area rugs being a few of the items discovered. Apparently foreign students or those flying to a new destination can’t take many things along, and (hate to say it but…) our young adults are often exceptionally wasteful. If you’re opposed, don’t engage in this form of salvage, but to those of you who aren’t …check that out. Old clothing and protective gloves recommended for obvious reasons.

inhuman? hahah. are you referencing some of the more tongue in cheek ideas?
Perhaps if we citizens had stayed resourceful and less wasteful, we would not be in such a pretty pickle. inhuman to not flush for 3 voids? I’ve often wondered why we would flush our refuse into the water system anyway. Water has a finite ability to wash away our degradations.

inhuman to salvage usable items from some wasteful persons refuse? please. your sensibilities have become like blinders.

It’s so savage to light a candle or close a curtain?

If we are humane, we judge less, have compassion and comprehension. We let go of the blinders and perhaps take on some of the responsibility.

Life is what it is and that may vary greatly for individuals. I’ve been poor. Even with the loss of my measly retirement, in the form of 401k managed stock options, this is the best year I’ve ever had financially. I work in healthcare, I’m not eating out of dumpsters yet, but if some dumb kid is going to toss out a $40 sweater…I’m on it. If someone sets a set of tv trays on the curb and I’ve been wanting some…I’ll load ‘em up. why should they go to a landfill when someone can use them?

As for those of you tossing out stuff that others can use…bless your neighbors and donate. There are people really hurting in this world for a few measly possessions, there are people hungry. consider what you are doing…do not waste. Donate. Reduce, Reuse, Recycle.

After reading this list, I am wishing that farm stands were cheaper here 50 miles outside of NYC. I went to the farmer’s market this summer and am still gauffing at the $6.00 cost for a dozen eggs and $40 per pound of organic steak! BUT, Angel Food Ministries has saved me THOUSANDS of dollars per month b/c I have 4 very hungry teenagers. I spend $200 and save $1500 a month! Whoo hoo!

I didn’t see anyone mention Angel Food Ministries…..they are operating in almost every state…..

I am grateful for these tips. I have been doing many of them for over 15 years. I did not realize how they had really impacted my family’s life until my sister-in-law called us up lamenting the general state of her husband’s retirement (through one of the bailed-out car manufacturers). They lost over $30,000 in retirement just during 2008. That’s more then we see in a year. Just when we were ready to feel sorry for her huge loss, she asked us how we had managed all these years on the little we get (we are a family of six with three members who have varing degrees of disabilities-I am the caregiver). The solution to us was simple. We became frugalites back before it was common to be. Yes, we too, are dealing with debt of our own making. However, we have learned over the years what is important for us and what we are able to live without.

I have read all the comments. I am disappointed in the selfish mentality of some of the commenters. We each have our own sense of what will work for us. We should keep in mind that no one is holding a gun to our heads to ‘make’ us do this. This is a very nicely compiled list of suggestions. That is all it is. Suggestions. We each take what we can use from the list and leave the rest.

By the way, I, too, do not flush the toilet all the time. I live with a septic system and a disabled adult child who constantly flushes the toilet even when it isn’t necessary. We turn off the water to the toilets during the day and turn them back on when it is necessary to flush them. Every other day I will dump a soup can of white vinegar in the toilet bowl. It helps to cut down on the smell and keeps the bowl from staining. We don’t seem to have trouble with our septic system as a result of using the vinegar.

That’s a very exhaustive list. I like the “no spend weekend” challenge. It’s great to make cutting back something to strive for and see as an accomplishment instead of deprivation. Great work!

I would not cancel my landline phone. When we had a 6.8 Earthquake back in 2001, the cell phones did not work for hours, but the landlines did. So I would cancel my cellphone and get an answering machine.

Save Money on Utilities
Here are some things that even renters can do to save energy in the home during the heating season. Close heat registers and close doors in unused rooms over the winter.Just beware of the possibility of frozen water pipes during subzero temperatures if pipes run through unheated areas. If the room doesn’t have a door that can be closed, purchase clear vinyl film (Wal-mart sells this on a roll)and hang it over the entrance. If your kitchen has an outside wall and can be closed off, do this to your kitchen too when not in use, it will reduce your refrigerator’s electricity use substantially. Build insider storms for your windows using clear vinyl film attached to a thin wood frame that you custom build to fit the inside of your windows. Attach a rubber or foam seal around the outer edges of the wood frame to tightly seal against the window frame. A double layer of vinyl film (with a one inch dead space between layers) is better than one layer, but follows the law of diminishing returns. Simply remove the insider storm when sun is available to increase radiant heating into the room. I’ve saved 30% on my natural gas and 25% on my electric so far this winter using these techniques.

Don’t forget about breastfeeding if you can. Even the cost of generic formula can be about 30 dollars a week.

I can stillhear my grandfather telling me ” use it up, wear it out, make do or do without”. This saying has saved me a bundle over the years. I’m one of those who recycled before it was the in thing to do. It’s gotten my family through some very tight times.

jacpinemagnolia/Pat Johnson

The person who said” become a vegetarian and eat less meat should be one” is wrong! I like meat and am not interested in eating just veggies. You may get your protein from soy-based items but I get it from meat. It depends on the cuts of meat you use and how you marinate it. The two are VERY separate items.

Excuse my grammar, I’m still learning English…
Great tips there. The bottom line is learning to manage your spending before it’s going out of control. My hubby and I both have decent job making a decent living. If we make less money in a giving month, we spend less, but we would still contribute a fixed amount to a saving account every month.
Here’s how we have been saving:
We eat out once a week, but mostly during lunchtime when the menu prices are cheaper than during dinner time. We only ask for water.
At home, we tear napkins in half so two persons will use only 1 napkin.
Once in a while when we go out for a movie, we would sneak in snacks and water so we’d only have to pay for the tickets. We choose showtimes before 6pm, when the price is slighty less than peak time.
We rent newly released movies at redbox, where it only costs $1/night. Rarely do we keep a movie for more than 1 night.
We check store circulars to see what’s on sale. We clip coupons and use them on sale items to save more. We buy “generics” whenever we can.
We swap/share things with family and friends so we don’t have to buy everything.
We have a vegetable garden.
We shop at thrift stores/garage sales. We buy seasonal items when it’s out-season and save them for the following year when it’s in-season.
Our list can go on and on. What is important is trying to turn money-saving techniques into habits, and you’ll realize how much you can save each month!

I think this is a great list.
I think that a lot of people really appreciate this information including me and the rude posts are from peope who shouldn’t be reading the tips anyway.
My husband has a good job and I am a stay at home mom.
Our income is in the top 20% in our area but like many Young married folks we have a lot of debt, mostly from fertility procedures which did not work. I feel like any money I can save by being frugal is money gained for our family. I also would rather save on what we need to buy or pay for what we want. Such as deals on cleaning supplies= extra money for clothes,vacation, etc.
Also,
Be frugal by adopting. Fertiity, cost $$$,$$$.$$ results nothingbut debt.
Local Children Service Adoption, cost lawyer fees..results The most wonderful boys in the world.(at least in our case).
The money we could have saved had we adopted without the fertility treatments would pay for their college educations.
And don’t tel me to get a job, My job is raising my family like the Bible says and The only things that matter to me are My Faith, My Family, And my Friends. Oh, and it kills me that my baby is starting school this year I will miss him sooooooo much.

Here you go http://solarcooking.wikia.com/wiki/CooKit

Google solar cooking Zimbabwe. It is widespread there. Basically you are slow cooking. Start everything off then put in a pot that has sun light focused on it. Depending on the sun, it may boil very hard and fast so it is good for beans.

You might also want a “hay box”. Just start off your casserole and put it in a box surrounded by non inflammable insulation (search maybe and as a rule of thumb use nothing “modern”). Leave it and come back in the evening. Done. You can also do porridge overnight.

Or just invest in a slow cooker and a simple rice cooker. You have power and you should remember all the hassle of cleaning up might cost you more. Solar power is good in countries like Zimbabwe where the the power supply has become erratic.

Equally, as you have fridges and freezers, just cook one big casserole and freeze portions. I only cook once a week in the Uk and I know many people without children who do the same. I know some people who have grown children who still host a family dinner weekly then send their adult children off with sufficient cooked food to last the week.

Don’t make your lives hard! You should be enjoying your infrastructure and using it wisely!

Why don’t people just bury yourselves in the ground now and be done with it. Tips such as ‘don’t go’ out are great money savers, great for the planet, not so great for having fun. Don’t forget to have a life! :)

You should probably remove “turn car off at lights”: starting a car requires far more energy than the minute or so of idling at a light. Otherwise, what an awesome list!

Really wonderful post Lynnae – such useful information!
Buy condiments and oils in bulk as well. A tiny jar of olive oil is pricey but a big jug – while maybe not quite as special – is much cheaper. You can keep the tiny jar for entertaining and appetizers.
Thank you.

Well, the cultural differences between my Chinese wife and I seem to extend into the shower.

I like to use a soap with a pleasant fragrance to it. However my wife and her mother insist on a cake of soap with an odour resembling some kind of harsh industrialised detergent.

I don’t know where they find this soap, but it certainly wouldn’t sell in a Coles or a Woolworths.

Every time I get near it I get an idea of what life would have been like in those concentration camps in China during the cultural revolution. This is really harsh soap that leaves one feeling that their body has been stripped of all vital moisture. It is certainly not a luxury item.

In any case, its always there in the shower, whether I like it or not.

In order to get around this, I recently purchased a bottle of body shampoo, as something that I could use and at least feel like I had a real showever.

The day after I purchased it, the bottle went missing.

When I asked my wife what happened to it, she quickly ran to the bathroom. She returned with an old handwash bottle.

She then proudly stated that her mother diluted the contents of my bottle, and got to fill four old handwash bottles.

When I told her that it was for me to use in the shower, she looked at me strangely and said, “why would you use that in the shower? We already have soap!”

Awesome tips. Will definitely share this on my fb wall. If you get the chance, feel free to visit my site for helpful finance tips.

if truly desperate for frugality, ditch your internets…. or not. *blinks. anyone else around in california in the 70′s? if it’s yellow, let it mellow..

I find that when I’m planning meals for the week I’m less likely to buy on impulse at the grocery store. I usually eat the same thing for lunch every day (boring i know) but dinners are where we get creative. We know exactly what we need for each night, talk about a stress reliever. When you’re scrambling at the last minute to make dinner that’s when things get unhealthy.

I happen to agree with your suggestion of buying generic items particularly with food and drug products. As someone who worked in a big pharma company for many years, I can attest that generic and branded products have the same effect on human body. Otherwise, US FDA or equivalent regulatory agencies in other countries will not allow marketing of these products.

The only difference is price and that what matters most in this bad economy.

This article is amazing! After all, the typical ‘millionaire’ is the everyday person who is smart with his money, lives below his means and focuses on savings first!

You actually make it seem so easy with your presentation but I find this topic to be really something which I think I would never understand. It seems too complicated and very broad for me. I am looking forward for your next post, I will try to get the hang of it!

Thanks for your sharing.It is my great pleasure to visit your article.

Very useful tips…………helpful

ihave been disharged from banckruptcy ,why can you still not open a proper bank account? and also get small credit ? why does everybody treat you as though you have got two heads?

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