I don't know about you but I just love Christmas. It's not just the day it's self but also the whole festive season, which I love. I love the slightly chilly morning with the jew on the ground and going to a lovely stately home for a good walk and to go to a frost fair. It's lovely to drink warm mulled wine and eat mince pies whilst going around the stalls making your season merrier with home made items from the craft stalls. Christmas is lovely but if the bad weather sets in early you could have a few things creep up on you, which you didn't expect. I've written the following article to help inform you of certain things it's worth paying attention to help minimize the amount of risk. I hope you find the following article informative and useful.

Firstly don't forget that the usual months for snowfall is January and February but don't be surprised if you get some in December. Make sure if there isn't grit supplied on your street to go out and purchase some. If you live in a small village you will not have this luxury so if you have some in ready and waiting you can still get on with your normal daily life. I would also invest in a snow shovel, as this will also allow you to leave you home.

I would make sure you have a good supply of work, coal and kindling for your fire. If you struggle to get to the bottom of your garden for wood supplies you know you've got enough nearer the house. 

I would also consider having your septic tank emptying earlier in the year. You may not need your septic tank emptying until February but by which point you may be blocked in with snow and no one will be able to get to your house. Which means you could have all sorts of septic tank problems. Get it emptied before the bad weather comes in December or November, which will reduce the risk of septic tank problems.

I hope you've found the following article informative and useful.