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Bom vídeo 😮

Just why? 😂

Once the bucket is in, use a post hole digger inside the bucket.

Yep Yabbies !! here in Australia they are great for Whitting bait and the odd Bream . They are a good size as well, NICE1

Heck yeah free bait!!

Wow!

Nice video. Keep it up. 👍

Nice! Hope you catch the big one!

Nice. Show Geof the image

Kelp cod why don't you keep hem? Are they not eatable?

good job cleaning up.

Maybe Baby ❤

Great finds! I was hoping for a cleaning video too for the morels 😇

Hello & thank u for your videos. I am new to Wa. & your videos have bin a big help when It comes to enjoying the outdoors. Keep em coming & thanks again.

The mushroom you have at 5:34 is what most guidebooks would call Gyromitra esculenta, but it's currently being argued about in scientific circles if what we have in the Pacific NW is actually that species. Common names are the calves brain mushroom or false morel. It contains a compound, gyromitrin, that your body metabolizes into monomethylhydrazine (a substance used for rocket fuel) and can be fatal if eaten raw. It is traditionally eaten around the world with very specific methods of preparation that help reduces this toxin, but I wouldn't recommend it. The mushroom at 7:52 is a related mushroom, called Gyromitra montana. It's common name is the snow morel. These are commonly eaten and have been tested fairly heavily and haven't been found to have the toxin I mentioned previously. But since they are related to a potentially deadly mushroom and can be difficult to tell apart (these mushrooms a lighter brown color and a thick, folded, brain-like stem while the poisonous relative has a slender mostly hollow stem and a dark brown to maroon color on the cap) it's still not recommended to eat these. You also mentioned the early morel, which is the common name for Verpa bohemica. They grow in association with cottonwood trees, have fluff filled stems and wrinkly thimble-like caps. Those need to be thoroughly cooked like morels or they'll make you sick and it seems more people than average are just allergic to them, so it's not recommended to feed them to large groups of people.

What beach were you at ?

You didn't share your secret spot 😅

Great video!!

He's working the business end of a clam rake🎉

Hey i got one that year to! I love seeing this

I don't think that's a geoduck, i think it's a horse clam. Different thing.

❤🫡

This seems like the best way to not waste the clam while removing a lot of the nasty stuff and it looks tasty! I am impressed!

Imagine minding your business for 100 years buried 2ft in the sand only for a bunch humans to suddenly go like "okay... today I'm down here looking to see about digging geoduck"... the insanity of the human species is real.

A women's best friend 🤣

Well like your channel , I will subscribe. Where do you get the ghost shrimp.

It is an indian word for " dig deep".

That is a cute doe

Great video from Kingston!

That was very interesting thank you for sharing 👍

Great video! I'm new to digging and was thinking a personal water siphon pump would be legal to suck out the water from the hole. Taking the water out would help from the sand enclosing on itself. What do you think? Know from historical digging adventures? Thank you!

I live in the pnw as well and have recently discovered a new clam I cannot recognize. Would like to connect with you to see if you do

Been going to Westport for years now, where can I wade at though?

Do you ever catch carp over there? I'm interested in learning carp fishing.

Great video.i will be visiting Port Townsend later this month. Where exactly your location? Where should I park? Thanks for your information in advance😊

thanks for making this very useful video. may the fish gods bless you many times wherever you go

thank you for the video!

In 2012 I found the log skids of a big donkey to the left of the Camp Grisdale sign hidden in the brush. The logs were at least 40’ long. All the metal on top was long gone. Another donkey was far back a bit north of the loading dock/ receiving area. Simpson did a thorough job removing most of the town. They ripped up the ground after debris removal and replanted it all with conifers. Most all the metal was salvaged.

I'm so jealous!!!

Huh! Academically I knew wolverines lived in Washington but had no idea they ranged that far south.

SO COOL!!!

That’s awesome! Glad u posted this might make the news.

Good adventure and good coverage of the old site ! I have the Grisdale book and it covers the camp very well , dates and what buildings were used for ! The book is well worth the read !

Awesome. Thanks for this. Liked and subbed.

I found your page after googling geoducks because I'd never heard of them! now I'm watching all your videos. so cool! what are these?

I know exactly where you're at. My question is, how do you get down there? Go through the port?

Even if it's only one that was a real nice crab!

Thank you for the instructional video! Subscribed!

It could be a blank while I was. Station at Fort Lewis 63-64 played al lot of war games at Grisdale drove fuel truck fueled up camp houses,

Do you mean to tell me you bought store-bought Hooks and you don't tie them up yourself that's a No-No I always tie my own hooks up I never trust the packages ever ever ever ever ever ever ever ever for an FYI bud😊