I love your videos man. In 2019 I was going through uncertain times. I was suffering from anxiety because of a long bureaucratic process I was going through. I binge watched a bunch of your videos and they gave me calm and relaxation during that tough time. Thank you for what you do.
That's so awesome and gives me a greater purpose. I appreciate you sharing that with me. I can tell you that being in nature has always cured my anxiety and depression.
Well, you're really good at living using traditional materials, living in the jungle does not need modern materials, you can do it, you're a great hero ... 👍😃
This gives insight into what life used to be. After physical work you sit down to rest and while resting you are making cordage. Something about this seems like how human life was meant to be.
That’s exactly right. I believe humans worked, ate and slept almost all the time. Only in times of abundance would there be festivities. Over the course of history as we advanced technologically and gained intelligence we learned how to leverage our time and use animals, servants and slaves to our individual benefit and that has progressed so far that now people spend hours every day wasting time on devices like the one in your hand right now.
Of all the things we underestimate needing in a low-tech living situation, it's going to be things like cordage and containers. Thread, cord, rope, mats for sleeping on, sitting on, even just collecting seeds that we're threshing free. Baskets, bowls, cups, plates, pots for cooking and jars for storing. If a community wants to survive, there has to be someone constantly making at least some of these things. Doing it all on your own is amazing, and definitely requires a lot of work. Your perseverence as well as your constantly increasing skills are impressive. ♥
Yeah, you're right. I've often said that baskets and cordage are really important survival items that are often overlooked. One only needs to experience life without them to quickly understand their immense value.
@@ChadZuberAdventures I think a good shovel is also often overlooked, too...but if you have a digging stick and a basket, you can still manage. Speaking of shoveling things, have you set up a good latrine site?
@@ChadZuberAdventures Ooh, bummer (pun intended, lol). Hopefully you can find a good site that's mindful of water runoff, convenience vs appropriate distance, well-situated for cellulose to cut down on smells/improve hygiene, etc. As indelicate as the subject is, there may be some good tips in the, ah, humanure community out there, since their focus is how to recycle such matter in an ecologically sustainable & reasonably safe way.
@@ladyofthemasque Yeah, I will do some research on the subject first. I have found that critters dig up shallow buried feces to extract whatever nutrients they can.
@@ChadZuberAdventures Oh no, don't apologize. What I mean is it was an excitement to watch this episode, I have imagined the various of design you would apply for the hut and it looks great 😀
@@ChadZuberAdventures And I have a question though, let's say after using the branches as basic frame for the hut and applying dry straw grass, would it be leaky during a heavy downpour ? If so what is the best way to prevent leak in that case ?
@@KiseiruYoshioka Unfortunately there is no straw-like grass here. I haven't found any. But if you properly make a thick roof with grass it will be water resistant. If it is not thick enough or not properly made then it will leak. It needs to be made by layering starting at the bottom and overlapping new layers as you go up.
Wow, I can see the hut really coming together now! Looking forward to more progress! I love watching you make all of the tools and materials you use to build things. From the rope, to the cutting tools...amazing!
I can't believe how much time has passed, feels like yesterday. I still remember when he looks so young while hiking and eating Raw Salmon. I wish you never get older man... being alone not necessarily lonely, you are connected to us! your viewer. Can't wait to see the Hut finished in Spring!!
@@ChadZuberAdventures However, it seems very scary to me that the mind is so preoccupied with simple worried like survival. The modern world has changed the nature of our concerns.
Amazing video, as always. 18:13 This wide shot of Mr. Zuber walking towards the hill was beautifull. Thank you Mr. Zuber for the ongoing motivation to further explore bushcraft and to push the personal baundaries of this way of life.
Great job again 👍👍👍...looking forward seeing a lot more of your great Videos all the best to you and your projects from good old Germany again 🖐🙋♂️🙋♂️👍
I hadnt watched these in 3-4 months. I've been busy building myself(career)...but its my favorite content on YT. Simplifies life and puts so much into perspective.
Como siempre Chad decirte que está quedando increíble tu nueva Choza, me sorprende tu habilidad manual e ingenio para construir,muy instructivo .Felicitaciones 👏👏👏¡Gracias por tus enseñanzas amigo!
I have found old foundations of huts like this while out hunting and hiking and such. It has been amazing to watch you build this thus far and I cant wait to see what the finished product is.
Another great video! Glad to see you are back, and I hope that you are doing well. The temporary roof looks great so far. While I am excited to see what you do during the winter, I can't wait for construction of the hut to begin again. Keep up the great work!
Your home is looking amazing. So awesome that I hope there isn't a chance when you're away, someone or more can walk that way and mess anything up, as has happened before. It would be heartbreaking for me Chad. I'm digging your new style btw, 'stach and all!! I think your vids will be around for many, many years to come and ppl will be talking about you and all that you have accomplished and what you have taught so many of us, not the least including how to show kindness and to learn the rewards of contemplation for good to all things created. "A brain you got, that's for sure babe!" Always love your chosen quotes.
I don’t think anyone will be stumbling across this camp. It’s really a remote location. Maybe a hunter May find it but I’m sure they would have respect for it.
welcome back!! i think you made the right call choosing to do the roof now. it looks great! i just started learning about willow basketry, so it was cool to see you harvest & use desert willow in this video. what an amazing tree.
I gotta say this prolly my favorite video series iv learned alot since i began watchin you chad love your videos keep up the good work brother peace n love
Chad Zuber, so happy to see you back. Every bit of your videos are worth watching. We usually tend to believe that huts are the easiest to build. But if it's with bare hands and from scratch, that too by a one man army, then it's as magnificent as any other great architecture. Loved the way you hung on the roof. Realised the strength of the roof and your muscles 😂
That incense from the torch can actually be very useful in the summer as a mosquito repellent! Also, it's good that you cleared the bark off the juniper branches for two reasons: one, it greatly reduces fire hazard, as juniper bark catches sparks very well, and also it will prolong its lifespan. Bark in the shade of the roof would trap moisture, as well as make a cozy home for wood eating bugs if you didn't remove it. Probably not as important in the dry climate you're in, but here in Europe it's pretty much imperative to de-bark any logs used for a permanent shelter.
Yes, those are good points and reasons to remove the bark. Especially for removing hiding places for critters. And yeah, the incense should help keep mosquitoes away during the brief period of summer humidity.
I was about to leave a comment that I bet that pine sap in the torch smells amazing. And then the info card confirming this came up. Another great video Chad)
This looks like a good rabbit trapping area. Once I made a traditional mesa dweller robe from rabbit hides. I got the design from a museum piece. The hides were cut into a spiral that is around an inch wide. Then attach the hide stips at the ends, one after another. The rabbit hide (hair on) should be about 20 hides and when the long strip is ready you have to twist it, working to keep the hair on the outside but some will be on the inside of the twisted hide. Then weave it as if you are making a net. The space between each loop depends on what kind of temperature and weather is in the area where it will be used. I gifted the robe which is almost the size of a bed throw blanket, to my mother. Her mother was full Cherokee. When they were forced on the Trail of Tears, where they ended up was rabbit country but I have only found a reference of pre-white clothing from a one really great book. This makes a great idea for a baby blanket but smaller. There is nothing like soft fur against your flesh. Cozy.
I have seen and read the description for making a rabbit fur blanket in a book titled SURVIVAL SKILLS OF NATIVE CALIFORNIA. When I get a supply of rabbit furs I definitely intend to make a blanket like you described. I can only imagine how warm and comfortable it must be.
In this time when some of us are stuck indoors, it is so good to see you working outdoors in the sunshine. Watching you work is like therapy to us all. Thank you for doing it. - Remember to rest as well.
The new hut is looking great. Glad you are feeling better too. Strange times we are in and you are an island of peace for me. I love to watch your progress. Thank you for all the work you put in to share with us, it's appreciated.
I’m amazed at how you make string out of plant bits. It’s such an important survival trade of skills.
you are so very right you don't probably know how right you are, next to fire it is runner up.🤔
Right! Even though I'd probably never need to use it, it's love to learn how the cordage making process, like weaving the fibers or whatever...
After learning the skill I always turn the napkins at dinner parties into cordage very fun!
Yes! Cordage and rope have so many useful applications in wilderness survival.
@@esben181 haha!
I love your videos man. In 2019 I was going through uncertain times. I was suffering from anxiety because of a long bureaucratic process I was going through. I binge watched a bunch of your videos and they gave me calm and relaxation during that tough time. Thank you for what you do.
That's so awesome and gives me a greater purpose. I appreciate you sharing that with me. I can tell you that being in nature has always cured my anxiety and depression.
I like to imagine he just did this entire series in a week's time and is just REALLY good at predicting everything we'd say to him.
Hahahaha
@@ChadZuberAdventures Hello, I contacted you through Weibo, you did not reply to me, I am from China, and I hope to cooperate with you.
Damn, that's an impressive rate of beard growth then!
@@chinavideoservice622 I have never used Weibo.
The day is made for me. Hooray for the Desert Willow!
Desert willow saves the day!
Amazing
Remind us to the old ways of living
In a decade
Well, you're really good at living using traditional materials, living in the jungle does not need modern materials, you can do it, you're a great hero ... 👍😃
Wow, thank you!
Thanks for your videos. Iove watching them, because unlike 'primitive skills'' or something, they are real.
Thank you, I really appreciate it!
Look at Chad making nature work for him! 🙌
It's good to see you again,welcome back.
Thank you!
This gives insight into what life used to be. After physical work you sit down to rest and while resting you are making cordage. Something about this seems like how human life was meant to be.
That’s exactly right. I believe humans worked, ate and slept almost all the time. Only in times of abundance would there be festivities. Over the course of history as we advanced technologically and gained intelligence we learned how to leverage our time and use animals, servants and slaves to our individual benefit and that has progressed so far that now people spend hours every day wasting time on devices like the one in your hand right now.
Of all the things we underestimate needing in a low-tech living situation, it's going to be things like cordage and containers. Thread, cord, rope, mats for sleeping on, sitting on, even just collecting seeds that we're threshing free. Baskets, bowls, cups, plates, pots for cooking and jars for storing. If a community wants to survive, there has to be someone constantly making at least some of these things. Doing it all on your own is amazing, and definitely requires a lot of work. Your perseverence as well as your constantly increasing skills are impressive. ♥
Yeah, you're right. I've often said that baskets and cordage are really important survival items that are often overlooked. One only needs to experience life without them to quickly understand their immense value.
@@ChadZuberAdventures I think a good shovel is also often overlooked, too...but if you have a digging stick and a basket, you can still manage. Speaking of shoveling things, have you set up a good latrine site?
@@ladyofthemasque No good latrine site yet.
@@ChadZuberAdventures Ooh, bummer (pun intended, lol). Hopefully you can find a good site that's mindful of water runoff, convenience vs appropriate distance, well-situated for cellulose to cut down on smells/improve hygiene, etc. As indelicate as the subject is, there may be some good tips in the, ah, humanure community out there, since their focus is how to recycle such matter in an ecologically sustainable & reasonably safe way.
@@ladyofthemasque Yeah, I will do some research on the subject first. I have found that critters dig up shallow buried feces to extract whatever nutrients they can.
it's always a pleasure for me when a notification for one of your videos appears on my phone.
Thank you for always being there.
Glad you’re back! Thank you so much and take care
Thank you
Every time I see one of your videos I always think myself, this is one of the coolest things I've ever seen! And that is still so true.
Wow, thank you! I appreciate this comment Billy.
@@ChadZuberAdventures And I appreciate you, Chad!♡♡
Everything in the video is already impressive enough, but having the patience and skill to make such a long rope out of fibers is amazing.
Can't wait to see the temporary roof finished. Great video as usual. Masha danki
The sheer beauty of cordage when it's made by hand is amazing.
I really enjoy making cordage. It's so relaxing. Making pottery is relaxing too.
Finally we are doing the hut this episode around, truly a long awaited anticipation.
I know, I know. I'm so sorry.
@@ChadZuberAdventures Its fine I hope u fill better
@@ChadZuberAdventures Oh no, don't apologize. What I mean is it was an excitement to watch this episode, I have imagined the various of design you would apply for the hut and it looks great 😀
@@ChadZuberAdventures And I have a question though, let's say after using the branches as basic frame for the hut and applying dry straw grass, would it be leaky during a heavy downpour ? If so what is the best way to prevent leak in that case ?
@@KiseiruYoshioka Unfortunately there is no straw-like grass here. I haven't found any. But if you properly make a thick roof with grass it will be water resistant. If it is not thick enough or not properly made then it will leak. It needs to be made by layering starting at the bottom and overlapping new layers as you go up.
I'm really enjoying how things are progressing here, with this new shelter. Cheers, Chad! ✌️
Me too! Thanks Dwayne!
Chad thank you for being here you are an amazing person and I love your content, be safe and keep doing the things you love!
Thank you for the overly kind words. I appreciate it a lot! Blessing to you always.
Inspirational and educational as always! I'm glad you're doing well big brother. I'm sure we all missed you. I definitely did.
Thanks a lot Eric! I hope I don't have any more setbacks this year.
Wow, I can see the hut really coming together now! Looking forward to more progress! I love watching you make all of the tools and materials you use to build things. From the rope, to the cutting tools...amazing!
Yes! I’m pleased to see it all coming together
I'm glad you're back can't wait to see the roof complete knowing that you're be safe and warm in the cold night's may God continue to bless you
Yes, it is so much better with a roof!
Thank you again for your video! Im always happy when a new one is online. Stay save and sound. All the best wishes from austria ❤
Thank you soo much!
First video of 2022! Very excited.
Yes! Finally!
I can't believe how much time has passed, feels like yesterday. I still remember when he looks so young while hiking and eating Raw Salmon. I wish you never get older man... being alone not necessarily lonely, you are connected to us! your viewer. Can't wait to see the Hut finished in Spring!!
I know! It's crazy how hair on the head changes ones appearance.
I still remember the time Chad still wore a shirt. Well, GigaChad has no need of shirts now.
You are amazing I love your videos and I love survival too, besides I learned a lot of useful things from you
Greetings from Polish Chad 🇵🇱😄
Thank you so much! Greetings to you in Poland. Stay warm!
i really love this series.
for me, it's all about how simple life can be
It really can be simple.
@@ChadZuberAdventures
However, it seems very scary to me that the mind is so preoccupied with simple worried like survival.
The modern world has changed the nature of our concerns.
@@mrhamedr Yes, it has changed a lot how we think.
Amazing video, as always. 18:13 This wide shot of Mr. Zuber walking towards the hill was beautifull. Thank you Mr. Zuber for the ongoing motivation to further explore bushcraft and to push the personal baundaries of this way of life.
I'm so glad you enjoyed it! I will continue to improve and share more.
Great job again 👍👍👍...looking forward seeing a lot more of your great Videos all the best to you and your projects from good old Germany again 🖐🙋♂️🙋♂️👍
Thanks a lot my friend!
Nice to see another video ! I'll watch it later, but wanted to say thanks now !
Thanks to you Jason!
im still amazed that our ancestors figured all this out
Looks awesome. That rope from the yucca looks super strong as well. Can't wait for the final result.
Oh yeah, it is very strong.
Waiting for your videos seems like ages, I’m so glad you uploaded new one, I couldn’t wait and it’s great as always :)
Well, I must apologize for the loooong delay this time. Sometimes sh** happens.
Absolutely worth the wait. We understand.
Such great patience. A joy to watch. Inspiring to the max! Respect ❤️
Thank you!
Dilain sisi manusia mencari kehidupan yg mewah. Anda malah mencari kehidupan yg sederhana... Seperti itulah sebenarnya hidup. Mantapp
I am sooo happy 😊 to see you back🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Thank you Alejandra!
I hadnt watched these in 3-4 months. I've been busy building myself(career)...but its my favorite content on YT. Simplifies life and puts so much into perspective.
Welcome back!
@@ChadZuberAdventures happy to be back brother
Welcome back! It's good to see you again!
Hey, thanks!
Glad to see you again! Welcome!
Thanks! You too!
Kedves Barátom ! Nagyon érdekelnek a videóid de a dupla feliratozás zavaróan és feleslegesen elfoglalja a képernyő nagy részét !
Can't wait to see the finished product. It's going to be really nice.
Me too. It’s looking great
Totally amazed by your dedication and patience, man… Very inspirational
Thanks, it all seems to be working.
Been waiting for this update. So much work but it’s becoming such a substantial structure now.
Hello Chad! It's good to see you again!
Hey, thanks!
@@ChadZuberAdventures No problem :)
Keep going Chad, your videos are inspiring and beautiful. Much respect from Wales. 🏴
Thanks a lot!
Como siempre Chad decirte que está quedando increíble tu nueva Choza, me sorprende tu habilidad manual e ingenio para construir,muy instructivo .Felicitaciones 👏👏👏¡Gracias por tus enseñanzas amigo!
Muchísimas gracias! Sí, parece que todo marcha bien. Poco a poco se está quedando mejor.
Смотрю тебя с Киева! На одном дыхании пересмотрел весь сезон, Очень интересно!
Egearly waiting for this.❣️
Já tava com saudade de assistir um episódio novo dessa minha série favorita. 🌲🔥🇧🇷
I have found old foundations of huts like this while out hunting and hiking and such. It has been amazing to watch you build this thus far and I cant wait to see what the finished product is.
Really? In what places have you found these huts?
Me encanta todo su trabajo y mejor aún me relajan todos los sonidos
El crepitar del fuego el sonido del viento etc.
A mi me encantan los sonidos aqui también.
Great to see you back.Love your work.
Thanks!
The nights must be quite cold by now. I know you are feeling good about keeping that warm air inside the hut. Glad to see you back!
Yeah, it's definitely winter now.
I really 💙 the way you make this new shelter. Glad to see you back with new videos Chad ,stay tiger like always😁✌.
Yeah? You will love the new developments then too.
Glad your year is starting out well. The shelter is looking great! Love the video and just putting in a comment to support. Thanks again.
Thanks! You too!
Хороший контент с нетерпением жду новые выпуски👍
Hello Chad Zunar, you're awesome 👌God bless you brother 🙏
God bless you Joe!
Omgosh, I’ve missed your videos!!! Thanks for posting… we love your channel!!!
Yay! Thank you!
Good to see you back at it mr. Zuber
I can't wait t see this hut finished!
And surviving the winter in it of course :D.
Me too!
Looking real cozy! Real estate like that would go for 400k in my area as a fixer upper. Nice work on the shelter.
I think the view is worth 400k here!
Another great video! Glad to see you are back, and I hope that you are doing well. The temporary roof looks great so far. While I am excited to see what you do during the winter, I can't wait for construction of the hut to begin again. Keep up the great work!
Thanks a lot! I, too, am excited to continue construction of the hut but in the meantime I have some other exciting projects to do.
Nice to meet you!
Danzer is amazing 👍 I always watch.
Please do your best in the uninhabited island.
I always see it 👍
Thank you very much!
Thank you very much
Eh!
??
It lasted from 2017 to 2022!
??
It's amazing 😯
I will see as much as I can from 2017 🙂👌
He unlocked a new shelter design for making it into level 2!!
Yes! Thank you! What will it take to get to level 3?
Your home is looking amazing. So awesome that I hope there isn't a chance when you're away, someone or more can walk that way and mess anything up, as has happened before. It would be heartbreaking for me Chad.
I'm digging your new style btw, 'stach and all!! I think your vids will be around for many, many years to come and ppl will be talking about you and all that you have accomplished and what you have taught so many of us, not the least including how to show kindness and to learn the rewards of contemplation for good to all things created.
"A brain you got, that's for sure babe!" Always love your chosen quotes.
You haven’t seen anything yet! I’ve progressed more already and I’m really liking it. Everything except the beard that is. Haha!
I don’t think anyone will be stumbling across this camp. It’s really a remote location. Maybe a hunter May find it but I’m sure they would have respect for it.
welcome back!! i think you made the right call choosing to do the roof now. it looks great! i just started learning about willow basketry, so it was cool to see you harvest & use desert willow in this video. what an amazing tree.
Yes, it's good to just put a roof on for now. Enjoy willow basketry. I made all my baskets from willow and they are beautiful and wonderful to use.
Your hut is big and amazing, looking forward to your winter survival 👌👌👌
Thanks
I gotta say this prolly my favorite video series iv learned alot since i began watchin you chad love your videos keep up the good work brother peace n love
I'm so glad! Take care, stay strong!
The skills used in this building are ingenious. Really interesting to watch your knowledge brought to life. 👍❤
It’s very satisfying to finally see it all come together
Удачи, Чад! И спасибо за видео!
Welcome back! I was a little concerned something had happened
Life sometimes delivers problems but I hope I'm past it.
Yang ditunggu-tunggu.
Salam, saya dari Indonesia
Hey chad i have been watching your primitive videos since u started and im happy that the process is really going crazy
Keep up the good work man
Thanks a bunch! I appreciate it.
Great progress! Be blessed!
You are a true bushcraft
Chad, thank you for this video! I look forward to seeing your videos! I learn a lot 😃
I appreciate that. Thank you!
Some of those cuts on branches are pretty clean for primitive techniques. Anyway i love your content, keep it up.
We look forward to each episode.
finally nee Video. Thank you for your Videos. That like a Netflix series. Awesome. So now. Snacks and enjoy your new Video.!!👍🏼
Thank you!
Tava aqui só esperando meu irmão enfim chegou a continuação!
Esta quedando increíble tu choza, me sorprende tu ingenio, te felicito por tu paciencia y perseverancia.
Muchas gracias! Sí, está bien grande adentro.
Однозначно лайк! С приветом из России!) Жду с нетерпением продолжения! Спасибо за Ваши труды и прекрасное, атмосферное видео!
i waited this video for too long thanks for new upload God bless
I'm sorry it was so long!
@@ChadZuberAdventures its okay sir i enjoy it keep upload more
finally we have new video, u made my day!!! And really good work from, I can't stop admiring you
You are too kind!
I burned my first primitive pottery successfully. You were a huge inspiration!
You did! That's great! I suppose you found some good clay. What exactly did you make?
Liar! He's lying for attention he didn't make any pottery!
@@tonybanannas6612 Hahahahah!
@@ChadZuberAdventures I made a small pot. No bigger than can be grasped entirely with one hand. I'll use it for melting pine resin.
Chad Zuber, so happy to see you back. Every bit of your videos are worth watching. We usually tend to believe that huts are the easiest to build. But if it's with bare hands and from scratch, that too by a one man army, then it's as magnificent as any other great architecture. Loved the way you hung on the roof. Realised the strength of the roof and your muscles 😂
Thank you! Yes, it is incredible what can be done with natural materials. It takes time and dedication but it is all possible.
That incense from the torch can actually be very useful in the summer as a mosquito repellent! Also, it's good that you cleared the bark off the juniper branches for two reasons: one, it greatly reduces fire hazard, as juniper bark catches sparks very well, and also it will prolong its lifespan. Bark in the shade of the roof would trap moisture, as well as make a cozy home for wood eating bugs if you didn't remove it. Probably not as important in the dry climate you're in, but here in Europe it's pretty much imperative to de-bark any logs used for a permanent shelter.
Yes, those are good points and reasons to remove the bark. Especially for removing hiding places for critters. And yeah, the incense should help keep mosquitoes away during the brief period of summer humidity.
Admiro muito o seu trabalho Chad....
Deus te abençoe e te dê forças para alcançar seus objetivos.
Saudações do Brasil 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
Muito obrigado amigo!
@@ChadZuberAdventures 🙏🙏🤝💪 sempre
@@ChadZuberAdventures 💕💖🥰💪🇧🇷
I was about to leave a comment that I bet that pine sap in the torch smells amazing. And then the info card confirming this came up.
Another great video Chad)
Yes, I love the pine smell. It’s so beautiful.
Hasta la próxima semana saludos desde Extremadura España
Holaaaa!
Nice video thank you for sharing. The adventure continue❤👍
Yes! Thanks for watching!
The hand axe was more effective than a stone saw. Please keep that in mind for future wood cutting! Great video 😊
Well, I haven't taken the time to make an ax yet so the saw it shall be.
nice, new episode! cant wait for more to keep me entertained in quarantine
I love watching your videos Mr. chad, I'm a fan from Philippines... i never skip ads..
Thank you so much! Blessings to you always!
This looks like a good rabbit trapping area. Once I made a traditional mesa dweller robe from rabbit hides. I got the design from a museum piece. The hides were cut into a spiral that is around an inch wide. Then attach the hide stips at the ends, one after another. The rabbit hide (hair on) should be about 20 hides and when the long strip is ready you have to twist it, working to keep the hair on the outside but some will be on the inside of the twisted hide. Then weave it as if you are making a net. The space between each loop depends on what kind of temperature and weather is in the area where it will be used. I gifted the robe which is almost the size of a bed throw blanket, to my mother. Her mother was full Cherokee. When they were forced on the Trail of Tears, where they ended up was rabbit country but I have only found a reference of pre-white clothing from a one really great book.
This makes a great idea for a baby blanket but smaller. There is nothing like soft fur against your flesh. Cozy.
I have seen and read the description for making a rabbit fur blanket in a book titled SURVIVAL SKILLS OF NATIVE CALIFORNIA. When I get a supply of rabbit furs I definitely intend to make a blanket like you described. I can only imagine how warm and comfortable it must be.
Omg I was just bingeing and was sad I finished all the episodes and you just upload this! Ahhhh! THANKS
Just in time. The next one will be later this week.
@@ChadZuberAdventures awesome! I respect you and your craft a lot, thank you for all the amazing content ❤️
In this time when some of us are stuck indoors, it is so good to see you working outdoors in the sunshine. Watching you work is like therapy to us all. Thank you for doing it. - Remember to rest as well.
Yes, it's a blessing to have good weather most of the time here.
The new hut is looking great. Glad you are feeling better too. Strange times we are in and you are an island of peace for me. I love to watch your progress. Thank you for all the work you put in to share with us, it's appreciated.
Thanks a lot. Man's world is a chaotic mess!
Glad to see you back online! I realize I'm 8 days late to the party. I don't know what happened, but glad to see you well! And that beard growth!
Thanks, but the beard? Ugh