@@Down2Clown636 I miss my 9 to 5. I miss the normalcy of it I miss not being sick (I have seizures and my physical health is going to hell) Trust me your living the good life
@@extracheesybroccoli I struggle daily but I get by. And alls I meant was you are living life the best you can on your terms you dictate the outcome. Take care bud
0:55 The thing that wiped out the American chestnut was a blight fungus that arrived in the early 1900s via imported Japanese chestnut trees that can carry it, but are resistant to it. There are at least two organizations that are trying to breed a resistant American chestnut so it can be restored. The emerald ash borer is a little beetle that feeds on and kills ash trees (not chestnut trees). It also came from Asia, but more recently. - Identified in North America in 2002, but some say it may have been here since the 1980s, according to Wikipedia.
Mate, I really enjoy viewing your content, and this video, especially, was great to watch. I’m a passionate outdoorsman, so this episode was right up my alley. Thanks for what you do, thanks for the hard work and the dedication it must take to document, edit and create this content. I wish you all the best in the journey of life and that you may have good health, and be safe too. I’m around your age and very recently learnt what a blessing it is to have good health, and safety in our immediate surroundings/environment. I’m located in Ontario too, I heard you mention Ontario in another video you have made, and it’s really cool to see just how much flora we have that is forageable. Soon I’d love to start hitting the woods again and getting some time out in the wild, recharge the soul a little. All the best, mate.
Wonderful video! I love foraging, and this was very informative and helpful for anyone! I really appreciate your disclaimer about not eating anything you’re not familiar with, and love that even in past videos you’ve shown the glory of a berry patch. You’re such a great spirit, and I really appreciate your videos ❤
@@TeaBranches omfg I was standing at it I had picked a few of the apples then for 20 seconds I got distracted walked over saw the parsley and it's like the thing walked awayb
Here’s your extreme survival tip for the day: when you’re harvesting black walnuts you can place the green hulls of black walnuts in a bucket after stomping on them to break them up and fill the bucket with water and let them steep for a few hours. It’s a fish paralytic and a 5 gallon bucket of that type of steeped hulls and water will stun and/or kill fish in a pond or creek. They’ll float up and if you know how to smoke fish, you’ll have a lot of work and food. It’s probably also illegal so only use it if you have to much deeper in wilderness. The compound is similar to Rotenone which fish and game personnel use to kill off invasive species of fish. ☕️🐇
@@extracheesybroccoli I subscribed. I’ll be around. I wish you lived down here in the States, it would be easier to send you extra survival gear I have. ☕️🐇
This man is living life on his terms. Nothing but respect. I work a 9 to 5 and I am no where we free as him.
@@Down2Clown636 I miss my 9 to 5. I miss the normalcy of it I miss not being sick (I have seizures and my physical health is going to hell)
Trust me your living the good life
@@extracheesybroccoli I struggle daily but I get by. And alls I meant was you are living life the best you can on your terms you dictate the outcome. Take care bud
0:55 The thing that wiped out the American chestnut was a blight fungus that arrived in the early 1900s via imported Japanese chestnut trees that can carry it, but are resistant to it. There are at least two organizations that are trying to breed a resistant American chestnut so it can be restored. The emerald ash borer is a little beetle that feeds on and kills ash trees (not chestnut trees). It also came from Asia, but more recently. - Identified in North America in 2002, but some say it may have been here since the 1980s, according to Wikipedia.
This was great! Maybe the future will hold an endorsed series for you.
I'm impressed with your knowledge and experience with foraging. Truly an important survival skills that so few people know
Mate, I really enjoy viewing your content, and this video, especially, was great to watch. I’m a passionate outdoorsman, so this episode was right up my alley. Thanks for what you do, thanks for the hard work and the dedication it must take to document, edit and create this content. I wish you all the best in the journey of life and that you may have good health, and be safe too. I’m around your age and very recently learnt what a blessing it is to have good health, and safety in our immediate surroundings/environment. I’m located in Ontario too, I heard you mention Ontario in another video you have made, and it’s really cool to see just how much flora we have that is forageable. Soon I’d love to start hitting the woods again and getting some time out in the wild, recharge the soul a little.
All the best, mate.
What are your plans for the winter?
Wonderful video! I love foraging, and this was very informative and helpful for anyone!
I really appreciate your disclaimer about not eating anything you’re not familiar with, and love that even in past videos you’ve shown the glory of a berry patch. You’re such a great spirit, and I really appreciate your videos ❤
Need Part II for that covert crab apple tree!
@@TeaBranches omfg I was standing at it I had picked a few of the apples then for 20 seconds I got distracted walked over saw the parsley and it's like the thing walked awayb
saw your comment on Reddit talking about being a TH-camr, passing by! xD
Here’s your extreme survival tip for the day: when you’re harvesting black walnuts you can place the green hulls of black walnuts in a bucket after stomping on them to break them up and fill the bucket with water and let them steep for a few hours. It’s a fish paralytic and a 5 gallon bucket of that type of steeped hulls and water will stun and/or kill fish in a pond or creek. They’ll float up and if you know how to smoke fish, you’ll have a lot of work and food. It’s probably also illegal so only use it if you have to much deeper in wilderness. The compound is similar to Rotenone which fish and game personnel use to kill off invasive species of fish. ☕️🐇
@@rogueandvagabondrabbit5837 that is the abslout coolest thing I have ever learned. I did not know that at all but I am grateful for the new knowledge
@@extracheesybroccoli I subscribed. I’ll be around. I wish you lived down here in the States, it would be easier to send you extra survival gear I have. ☕️🐇
You need to check to see if Algonquin Park is hiring.
reach out to God of the bible Jesus christ