Sleeping on pine branches with an extra blanket in the sleeping bag is also an easy fix for a warm night. I woke up a few snow mornings while fly fishing out on my own. It's just really nice.
As someone who has done his share of winter camping in New England. This was an excellent video. However, I would add the importance of insulating your sleeping area with leaves, pine boughs, etc. Just sleeping on wool blankets will not protect you from the cold, frozen ground.
I really enjoy these videos! Growing up my parents would send me on ascent programs for several months at a time. We learned how to survive only with what the wilderness gave us and a few other little things like a knife a canteen etc. I even learned how to make a bowl and spoon using the knot on a tree and a thick branch. How to start a bow drill fire, use a flint, and make char cloth. I learned how to build smaller shelters but it’s been a long time and although I remember everything I learned over 15 years of doing that stuff I’m always wanting to learn more and be prepared for any situation. You put out a lot of valuable information, tips, tricks etc. Thanks again!
- At the end of the year, winter, heavy snow season, I love to go camping under the snow is falling. Sitting in the tent, eating, drinking hot tea, watching the white snow everywhere, my heart feels very excited and relaxed. Dec, 17 - 2020.
I grew up in the bush in canada and did this with my grand parents when i was 5 lol. We moved to the city when i was in grade 4 and so thankful for my young years thanks gigi and grandma very valable lessons 😘
Good job. One thing I would have done different is to surround the fire with rocks, that absorb the heat and radiate throughout the night as the fire burns down.
Yup for the rocks, And that delimits your fire from your floor, so you can make a bedding of spruce bows to create that airspace between your butt and the cold ground without burning the place down! If rocks aren't available dig a shallow fire-pit using your axe.(its a tewel not a jewel! ) and build up the sides...!:) You might want to watch this very instructive documentary from the National Film Board of Canada ( NFB) follow the link below of A Cree Native not surviving but flourishing with nothing but an axe in the boreal forest www.nfb.ca/film/survival_in_the_bush/ Happy Trails, only take what you need and nature will always provide.
Is it true you have to season your wood for at least six months before burning? The twigs that were being shaved looked like they were pulled fresh off the tree. How can they burn and catch fire if they are not fully dried out? Or is it not true that they have to dry out first?
Keeping it simple. Thank you for this video. I am from Boston, Mass., I can relate to the winters for sure and building a shelter is ideal for those who wish to travel and rough it out for a day or so. It does wonders just to see simplicity at its best..it may save your life one day or make it the best day ever; its on us all how we have a great day. Peace :)
Thanks for the info.Neat stuff. My dad did these types of builds with the Boy Scouts Of America. They also built bridges with saplings or young trees. He built us three kids an igloo using a box to form the bricks of snow. He sprayed it down with water to form an ice covering. It was very warm inside with just a candle lantern.
Lots of smart-assesseesses in this space. You two get credit for the most sensible shelter I have ever seen, and the wikiup is now my shelter of choice. Thank you for clearing up a world of questionable options.
HAHAHA.....EPIC Production bro!! Love it. Amazing how a 7 1/2 minute vid can feel like 45 minutes with all the right editing and quality footage. Well done Sir!
Приятно смотреть , как настоящие мужчины умеют проводить своё время и организовывать жизнь. Хорошо приобщиться к вашей жизни. Костёр, природа одно наслаждение. Спасибо.
If you have a tarp "door" for the wickiup and want a fire inside it you Must dig a 6" wide 4" deep trench from the fire pit to the outside and cover it with stones or sticks covered with bark inside and out to admit cold air into the fire FROM OUTSIDE. The keeps you from using the warm inside air for combustion. Be sure to shelter the outside intake area with a peaked "roof" of branches and bark or evergreen boughs over the branches to protect it from being blocked by snow. In a heavy snowfall you will need to keep it clear with a small, collapsable aluminum avy shovel (which you always take in winter, right?).
Really appreciate the very detailed narration... Another thought; horse blankets are nice and thick, easy to roll up and carry, and make comfortable sleeping bags
- I really like to go camping in the heavy snow or heavy rain and rain for many days, seeing it raining, or seeing snow falling is so interesting. Nov, 25 - 2020.
Trust me snow is awful sometime it nice for 1 day but after everyday for mamy months and you have to go in a full snow suit to go outside you just cant wait for summer
This is good for an emergency shelter, but I wouldn't recommend you camp like this on the regular. Sleeping next to a wood fire like that will turn your lungs black. I understand that most of the smoke escapes through the top, but there's still a decent amount of it inside the shelter. I'd suggest you keep the fire outside the shelter and use it to heat large rocks, then bring those hot rocks inside the shelter. Other than that, I have no problems with your video or the content. Both are nicely done.
I am bushcrafting vicariously here... Great video. Awesome to see Malcom getting out with you. His packs/bags/pouches are amazing! That shelter was also amazing. Solid tutorial.
its just two dudes...together...inside a tightly confined space....all alone in the woods....cozy in their treepee...cuddling by the fire.....just enjoying each others company...its truly beautiful 👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏👏🤼♂️🤼♂️🤼♂️🤼♂️🤼♂️🤼♂️🤼♂️
Very cool project. Maybe in the morning dig down 1 or even 2 feet for more space and room for the fire. Ring the fire with thermal mass rocks. Also weaver a nice door and an overhang. Great winter wikiup fort:)
I never felt snow 👀 Respect from Pakistan 🇵🇰 Great winter ❄️ 🥶 EXPLORATION 😍🥰our country is warm mostly but some mountain areas got snow but very far from my city 🌃
I really love the style of this video and I love how you can make something so bland of a topic like build a common shelter and make it very interesting.
I can't know what others are thinking, but while I love the production values, the filming, the narration, and the educational value, I have no idea whether those 30 saplings that were cut down and the 100+ branches were from public or private lands. I'm fine with bushcraft on private lands and I watch videos like this to be proficient should the need arise in an emergency. But bringing 6 pounds of tools and spending hours to create a worse shelter than a 4-pound megamid tent/tarp? If you want to do that on your land, great, but to do that for an overnight versus a more LNT approach will, over time, diminish the wilderness experience of others. I am NOT critiquing these filmmakers because I don't know their situation, but I'm giving a few reasons why some people might have had a negative reaction.
Love New England. Maine New Hampshire Vermont Connecticut Rhode Island and Massachusetts. I have traveled all 6 states. I camped in Vermont and hiked in New Hampshire. Thanks for the video.
I typically watch more of the ASMR bushcraft videos, however, your voice is so soothing! (I wish my husband and/or son were less tech geek and more nature loving!)
Best to let the fire burn for 6-7 hours before putting your bedding down. It's best to remove as much moisture as possible then add the following day dry out your bedding completely and dry out a covering of leaves.
Et toi... pourquoi as-tu regarder cette vidéo? Je suis curieuse de savoir comment tu te debrouilleras lorsque l'effondrement économique mondiale va avoir lieu. Avoir des compétence en bushcraft et survivalisme est important.
Native Survival, this is a great video. I love your choice of music, specially that song at 4:25, simply beautiful, specially when the 3 wild turkeys appeared (4:34). It was magic. Now, can you tell me how to start a fire like you've done at 4:58. Thank you sir. :)
![Solo Winter Bushcraft Camp - 4 Days Off the Grid [Full Documentary]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LlUuvjGW_LY/mqdefault.jpg)
![Megan Thee Stallion - Neva Play (feat. RM) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TpYTyAaTRts/mqdefault.jpg)
can you recommend a bushcraft knife ?
www.etsy.com/listing/667016683/native-survival-knife-special-tiger?ref=shop_home_active_2
امنيتي ان اعيش مغامرة مثل هذه
My knife of choice is the Gerber Strongarm, i perfer the brand
Как дел? Гаврики?
gunung gede pangrango INDONESIA
This will come in handy when I become homeless. Thanks!
😂
Brilliant 🤣🤣🤣
Im praying not
95
Oh No don’t plan for disaster
These folks would die without support and supplies on a permanent basis. This is just a few days or a week or 2.
Sleeping on pine branches with an extra blanket in the sleeping bag is also an easy fix for a warm night. I woke up a few snow mornings while fly fishing out on my own. It's just really nice.
Absolutely no guilt watching this on my memory foam mattress.
haha
Ertth was not the one to go for it because it wasn't the only thing he wanted for her in her own way and I thought
Same
Best comment ever
😄
As someone who has done his share of winter camping in New England. This was an excellent video. However, I would add the importance of insulating your sleeping area with leaves, pine boughs, etc. Just sleeping on wool blankets will not protect you from the cold, frozen ground.
I really enjoy these videos! Growing up my parents would send me on ascent programs for several months at a time. We learned how to survive only with what the wilderness gave us and a few other little things like a knife a canteen etc. I even learned how to make a bowl and spoon using the knot on a tree and a thick branch. How to start a bow drill fire, use a flint, and make char cloth. I learned how to build smaller shelters but it’s been a long time and although I remember everything I learned over 15 years of doing that stuff I’m always wanting to learn more and be prepared for any situation. You put out a lot of valuable information, tips, tricks etc. Thanks again!
Wikiups are fantastic, as a kid we made a ton of these in the yard, They are easy to build and work very well to deflect wind and wether.
Same here... it was the standard issue "fort" where i grew up in Maine. We'd sleep in em in the summer sometimes.
This.... Somehow feels.. And sounds... like a 80s/90s D&D movie, love it!
WE ALL will be needing this information.
THANK YOU!💗
- At the end of the year, winter, heavy snow season, I love to go camping under the snow is falling. Sitting in the tent, eating, drinking hot tea, watching the white snow everywhere, my heart feels very excited and relaxed.
Dec, 17 - 2020.
-
I grew up in the bush in canada and did this with my grand parents when i was 5 lol. We moved to the city when i was in grade 4 and so thankful for my young years thanks gigi and grandma very valable lessons 😘
Good job. One thing I would have done different is to surround the fire with rocks, that absorb the heat and radiate throughout the night as the fire burns down.
thats the next video
M.
Yup for the rocks, And that delimits your fire from your floor, so you can make a bedding of spruce bows to create that airspace between your butt and the cold ground without burning the place down! If rocks aren't available dig a shallow fire-pit using your axe.(its a tewel not a jewel! ) and build up the sides...!:)
You might want to watch this very instructive documentary from the National Film Board of Canada ( NFB) follow the link below of A Cree Native not surviving but flourishing with nothing but an axe in the boreal forest
www.nfb.ca/film/survival_in_the_bush/
Happy Trails, only take what you need and nature will always provide.
Never use rocks from around water though. The water absorbed in them can make them explode. I've seen this happen.
Is it true you have to season your wood for at least six months before burning? The twigs that were being shaved looked like they were pulled fresh off the tree. How can they burn and catch fire if they are not fully dried out? Or is it not true that they have to dry out first?
Keeping it simple. Thank you for this video. I am from Boston, Mass., I can relate to the winters for sure and building a shelter is ideal for those who wish to travel and rough it out for a day or so. It does wonders just to see simplicity at its best..it may save your life one day or make it the best day ever; its on us all how we have a great day. Peace :)
for sure, yea im just south of boston.
Thanks for the info.Neat stuff.
My dad did these types of builds with the Boy Scouts Of America.
They also built bridges with saplings or young trees.
He built us three kids an igloo using a box to form the bricks of snow.
He sprayed it down with water to form an ice covering.
It was very warm inside with just a candle lantern.
The Boy Scouts were fabulous until they had to accept girls. Now they are just mediocre at best and idiotic at worst.
Finally, someone gives us a clue about how much property is involved in providing enough materials to shelter up with.
اللهم صل وسلم على نبينا محمد وعلى آله وصحبه أجمعين 🕋
Nice work. Us Navajo make a similar structure called ałchį adeezáhí, but we cover the sides with a layer of red sand.
excellent
Why not make a video about it? I would love to see that.
a great example of using what the land provides....
montanadoctor while getting hammered asf
Lots of smart-assesseesses in this space. You two get credit for the most sensible shelter I have ever seen, and the wikiup is now my shelter of choice. Thank you for clearing up a world of questionable options.
HAHAHA.....EPIC Production bro!! Love it. Amazing how a 7 1/2 minute vid can feel like 45 minutes with all the right editing and quality footage. Well done Sir!
Thanks man appreciate that indeed.
Send me message please
The Woodsman School and Guide Service michaelkr1987@windowslive.com
@@Nativesurvival You have great intuition with presentation and confidence-building instruction.
Приятно смотреть , как настоящие мужчины умеют проводить своё время и организовывать жизнь. Хорошо приобщиться к вашей жизни. Костёр, природа одно наслаждение. Спасибо.
The Nomads of Siberia had used a more sophisticated form of this design to survive the brutal winters of Siberia, Russia
Great job guys
Sure did, canvas lavvu's and wood stoves if they had them.
the day i get lost in the wild ill remember your vids ;)
perfect
I hadn't seen this type of camp use for a while but I remember building them during survival training in the cadets.
If you have a tarp "door" for the wickiup and want a fire inside it you Must dig a 6" wide 4" deep trench from the fire pit to the outside and cover it with stones or sticks covered with bark inside and out to admit cold air into the fire FROM OUTSIDE. The keeps you from using the warm inside air for combustion. Be sure to shelter the outside intake area with a peaked "roof" of branches and bark or evergreen boughs over the branches to protect it from being blocked by snow. In a heavy snowfall you will need to keep it clear with a small, collapsable aluminum avy shovel (which you always take in winter, right?).
Very good points mate , I don’t live in a snowy area but great tips for us should we need shelter in a very cold place even with no snow. 👍
Jsi moc šikovný člověk ...moc se mi líbí tvůj způsob táboření , je skoro nejlepší ze všech K. Hodně zdraví a štěstí ti přeji
I love watching these shows
Whatever is in the pipe is making you speak like a wizard.
HA!
Dude went lord of the rings there. Lol.
It's the kush
When you wanna blaze and KNOW there's no cops around.
Hahaha! :-D
Really appreciate the very detailed narration...
Another thought; horse blankets are nice and thick, easy to roll up and carry, and make comfortable sleeping bags
thanks right on
The looks of that fire dancing you got one hell of a draft blowing into that place..at that rate one could never warm up..
Prolly needs more foliage surrounding the tent
- I really like to go camping in the heavy snow or heavy rain and rain for many days, seeing it raining, or seeing snow falling is so interesting.
Nov, 25 - 2020.
-
I've never had a chance to see snow, or feel it. It's so beautiful
It not. It a pain in the ass to lived with it and it burned all your body
Trust me snow is awful sometime it nice for 1 day but after everyday for mamy months and you have to go in a full snow suit to go outside you just cant wait for summer
This is good for an emergency shelter, but I wouldn't recommend you camp like this on the regular. Sleeping next to a wood fire like that will turn your lungs black. I understand that most of the smoke escapes through the top, but there's still a decent amount of it inside the shelter. I'd suggest you keep the fire outside the shelter and use it to heat large rocks, then bring those hot rocks inside the shelter. Other than that, I have no problems with your video or the content. Both are nicely done.
Totally agree with you.
Yes much better dying of hypothermia better for lungs
@@koreychamplin3247 🤡
Thank you, thats something to consider😊
Like the axe tip not to walk around with in not covered never thought about that but it's a brill tip🇬🇧👍
yip
"for the smoke to enter the forest" -nice touch
Thanks appreciate it
Ocağın səsindən elə xoşum gəlir insanın içinə hüzur verir
After a couple bowls of that weed that wikiup turns into a 5 star hotel with Wayne Newton performing in the bar.
lol
Beautiful place, beautifully presented. Wish I would be there. This is called LIFE 😥
"I came to to forest because I wanted to live intentionally."
~ Thoreau
Ive been to his site where he lived, only half an hour from me.
Thanks appreciate it
Dude, it was like you were telling a horror story with the flames and the dark effect, freaked me out, brrr, you should have a TV show! ;)
haha
I like this. Everything used from trees. Better than a tent too. More notice if there's bears.
Exactly, thanks
This dude is smoking so wild wilderness weeds because his speech slowed the heck down!! 🤤
Israel Hernandez u can make ur own Christmas 🎄 tree cool 😎 11-15-19
Was camping over the weekend with my daughter
It was an amazing experience but now watching this on my memory foam mattress too.
Lol
Nights
I am bushcrafting vicariously here...
Great video. Awesome to see Malcom getting out with you. His packs/bags/pouches are amazing!
That shelter was also amazing. Solid tutorial.
I wonder if this theatrical music always play when homeless people are in tents? 🤔
What a fun way to escape the day to day grind of life. Makes me want to go camping again. Lol. Cheers.
awesome
its just two dudes...together...inside a tightly confined space....all alone in the woods....cozy in their treepee...cuddling by the fire.....just enjoying each others company...its truly beautiful 👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏👏🤼♂️🤼♂️🤼♂️🤼♂️🤼♂️🤼♂️🤼♂️
Very cool project. Maybe in the morning dig down 1 or even 2 feet for more space and room for the fire. Ring the fire with thermal mass rocks. Also weaver a nice door and an overhang. Great winter wikiup fort:)
I always had a "bottle" when I did this living..40 years ago.!!
Wow Mitch really raised the production value
0
Thanks
nothing is more beautiful than forest covered with snow
agreed
Not so sure..... I've shared a shelter like that with a girlfriend....:-)
AND SOMEONE ELSE TO SHOVEL
I never felt snow 👀
Respect from Pakistan 🇵🇰
Great winter ❄️ 🥶 EXPLORATION 😍🥰our country is warm mostly but some mountain areas got snow but very far from my city 🌃
looks like those shrooms were hella good. they had you trippin for a good night, mitch mitchell LOL
lol
Speaking of smoke. I just happen to have some hash here! Ahhh. Nicely done!
I really love the style of this video and I love how you can make something so bland of a topic like build a common shelter and make it very interesting.
Thanks appreciate it
MITCH IS BACK!! Dance the dance of life!
hahahaha
Me and my buddies winter camp on the Saco River up in Hiram Maine........I love winter camping
love nature too..
نموت علا عيشة كيما هدي ❄❄❄❄🌨🌨🌨🌨
On the horizon, you can see the dwarves emerging from their holes in the ground
haha best comment
Run , quickly ! It's leprechauns !
@@thomasfletcher760 🤫🤫
I don't see how this video can have dislikes, seriously? This was a masterpiece you guys, good on you for such exemplary work!
Always Trolls on the net.
I can't know what others are thinking, but while I love the production values, the filming, the narration, and the educational value, I have no idea whether those 30 saplings that were cut down and the 100+ branches were from public or private lands. I'm fine with bushcraft on private lands and I watch videos like this to be proficient should the need arise in an emergency. But bringing 6 pounds of tools and spending hours to create a worse shelter than a 4-pound megamid tent/tarp? If you want to do that on your land, great, but to do that for an overnight versus a more LNT approach will, over time, diminish the wilderness experience of others.
I am NOT critiquing these filmmakers because I don't know their situation, but I'm giving a few reasons why some people might have had a negative reaction.
Mosby
Building a house of this fashion is a long term shelter not for an overnight and it takes a few days to build as well lol
David Thomas Where do you come up with stuff , what ??You should move to the Amazon rain forest if you want to protest what a joke.
adorei o vídeo de vocês sou do Brasil meu nome é Cláudio Rezende sempre foi o meu sonho fazer uma viagem num lugar bonito como esse valeu galera.
Love New England. Maine New Hampshire Vermont Connecticut Rhode Island and Massachusetts. I have traveled all 6 states. I camped in Vermont and hiked in New Hampshire. Thanks for the video.
You're like a bush tucker survivalist wizard from the Netherworld.
hahahaha
That looks cozy i want to fall asleep in that just keep the fire going .
for sure
like the sleeping bag measurement tool...never thought of that.
I learn a lot of different ideas from youtube myself.
Always something to learn.
right on
I love this type of camping.
Me too
I built a wickiup with my Son. We had a great time doing it!
Thanks for bringing back memories use to build these with my cousins when we was little
Let's get this shelter up so we can light up the peace pipe that makes me talk like im from Dances with Wolves!!!!
ha
And then drift off to sleep. Ahhh.👍
i've watched it again because of the videography. i'm a boondocker by trade, but this is up my alley.
awesome. Thanks appreciate it
Is this thee Steve?
@@anatomyconspiracy9416 it is me!
Freedom is when you can live without rules and taxes..
Ion know about rules but taxes definitely.
I am a hunter and I have looked at many videos trying to find a shelter that does not require a degree in engineering , thank you.
Love the allusion at the beginning to Jack London's short story.
Great cinematography Mitch. This is definitely going somewhere. Music choice is perfect.
Thanks appreciate it
I love your classical storyteller approach to filming. Thank you for your time and a great video! I hope to see more from you.
Thanks appreciate it
"And the Oscar goes to..."
NICE work Mitch. Well done.
thanks man
انا اعشق الثلج والاماكن الثلجية .. عربي من مصر مر من هنا 😄
I really enjoyed watching this tutorial. It reminds me of when I was growing up and doing these things. When I ha DDT children I taught them a bit.
I really love these type adventures😊
The music was outstanding!!
Thanks appreciate it
amazing, the music made it better
thanks
Not sure if I said this before.....but this is one of the most sensible videos I saw.
Love it thank you and will enjoy it at 55years old
Very "Ray Mears-ish". and I mean that in the best way possible. Quiet, knowledgeable and nowhere near over the top. Well done sir.
Ahhhh love that dude.
He's ultimate.
Anyone ever heard of Eddie McGee? Grandaddy of survival writers, had a book out in the 1970's when Ray Nears was still in diapers!
I typically watch more of the ASMR bushcraft videos, however, your voice is so soothing!
(I wish my husband and/or son were less tech geek and more nature loving!)
I can't wait to build one of these ❤
awesome
МОЛОДЦЫ.
Best to let the fire burn for 6-7 hours before putting your bedding down. It's best to remove as much moisture as possible then add the following day dry out your bedding completely and dry out a covering of leaves.
Who else is here to learn how to be homeless.....just in case?
th-cam.com/video/WaTsF2QhWLE/w-d-xo.html
Et toi... pourquoi as-tu regarder cette vidéo? Je suis curieuse de savoir comment tu te debrouilleras lorsque l'effondrement économique mondiale va avoir lieu. Avoir des compétence en bushcraft et survivalisme est important.
“It’s a real home from home”
Excellent, I'll try to built a shelter like this and visit when ever i want to!
awesome
اجمل حياه في المناطق الشمالية واتمنى أن أعيش هكذا حياه أنها تشعرك بل نشاط وتحياتي لكم اخوتي في بقاع الارض
A great video. Kill the music, you aren’t making a Hollywood blockbuster. Let the natural sounds be your guide. God bless.
I too found the music overly dramatic. But many commenters loved the music.
Nice! all you need is few steaks and a bottle of Jameson haha
for sure!
I love how cinematic this is!
Thanks appreciate it
@@Nativesurvival% aq@
Thanks! Covers on the Axes. Love the Pipe too! Hole in roof for fire! Thanks fellas!
Outstanding..i learned how to do that when I was 10. You guys did great..going to show my 5 year old nephew how to build this.
Seems like weaving branches in and out of the uprights would help stabilize the structure and provide a better base for the debris covering.
Love nature, like your shelter very cozy.
; )
Native Survival, this is a great video. I love your choice of music, specially that song at 4:25, simply beautiful, specially when the 3 wild turkeys appeared (4:34). It was magic. Now, can you tell me how to start a fire like you've done at 4:58. Thank you sir. :)
I love the music choices here
thanks
Beautiful music!
Here you know discovery of making fire was one of the great discovery in human history.