I learned how to do this at a young age and I used this technique as a right of passage for my son into manhood so to speak. We did this on a week long hiking trip in New Mexico. He was so happy that he did it and I have seen a huge improvement to the way he acts and handles situations. I am very proud of him.
Thank you! Ever since BOY SCOUTS, I have always wanted to be able to do that. This video has explained it and I believe I can now, at 69 years old, earn my merit badge!
SAME HERE I WAS SO CAUGHT UP IN THE PROCESS I WAS BLOWING WITH YOU ,TURNING MY HEAD FROM THE SMOKE AND JUST GOT SO EXCITED WHEN IT BURST INTO FLAME. GREAT VIDEO
Love the video Steve… I am like a walking pyromaniac when it comes to fire starting tactics… I do love the bow drill. I make my own flint and steel (the steel from old files) and make char cloth here at the house. I have struck a ember in my “unloaded” flintlock pan and it works just as well. But… I do carry a Bic lighter in my fire kit also… Daniel Boo e would have loved to have a Bic lighter back in the day… the folks would have been amazed by it. Lol
Steve you the man. Everything you said here is spot on. I also like how you teach things it's not from the perspective look at me I am a professional teacher and you are a newbie student. You are a humble guy. Although I have to say this one being in Utah or Idaho or maybe northern Arizona you already ahead of the game. Try some of this in the Pacific Northwest in the rain. Lol or the foggy coast of Santa Cruz up north. Keep up the great work we need more dads making hot chocolate and keeping the kids away from the tablets.
I watched a bunch of clips last night on how to start fire and then I quickly tried it the next day before sundown without the bow drill method though just my hands and probably not the greatest materials and it didn’t work which I expected but knew I needed to keep trying and experimenting but in the meantime I thought there needs to be more videos from a beginners person sharing what didn’t work as well as what did. This video covered a lot of that. Loved it. One of the better videos on the topic. Thanks so much for sharing. God bless and much love from Australia!
I can’t wait to try this! Loved the tip on how to make tinder from bark. That was one of my biggest issues where I am. Finding a tree with good tinder but now you’ve helped me realise I can use dry bark all around me if I rough it up and loosen the dust out of it which we have plenty of here. I knew the answer would be literally lying all around me. Thanks for helping me figure it out. Can’t wait!
That was very helpful. Spent the better part of the day trying to get a fire. First time. Frustrated. After seeing this...I'm gonna go after it again this week! Thanks!
Survival Lilly recommends using a roller blade wheel as a beginner's block which allows having a block with a built in ball bearing that still allows sufficient pressure. Thought that was a real advantage for learning.
Just find a small river rock that fits good for your hand, and carefully chip out a divot for the spindle's end. Works as well as the bearing-block I use.
Survival Lilly is an idiot and who has very poor wilderness skills. There are two types of people who visit her channel. The first are knowledgeable woodsmen who want a laugh and the other type are horny kids who are waiting for her to get undressed on camera for yet another "contrived" reason. If you want genuine wilderness skills, look to channels such as far north Bushcraft and Survival, Karamat Wilderness Ways, Corporals Corner, or the Grey Bearded Green Beret. There are others as well but all these people are the real deal and walk the walk.
after 2 years of following you i made my first purchase received Nono 3 days ago it's your passion to continuously teach us with this type of video can't wait to try making my own bow drill keep updating us!
I just Love the way you set up your hearth board, with one hole leading into another to collect the coal - Absolutely Brilliant idea! You are the only person I've seen do this.
I absolutely loved the camera angle of you blowing it to flame. It looks just like being the one to blow it into flam yourself (as the viewer at home).
Great video. A longer bow helps out and para cord is the best string. The palm rock needs to be bigger and needs to fit the hand well. The rock should be smooth in texture. Then with another rock, knife or drill bit, drill the hole in about 1/2 inch. Or take apart some roller blades and use a wheel with a nice bearing in it. Great video with a lot of new things that I haven't thought off. Thank you:)
Yes that helped! THANK YOU!! I had not seen a better explanation than yours. All the detailed important parts that I would have messed up. I also had not seen the notches or bore into one hole after the other method. I think I like that one. THANK YOU!! I think when I try this for the first time I will be successful, as long as I stack my deck for my success.. Thanks again.
You really explained your techniques very well. I’ve seen other videos on bow drill, your the first to teach the birds nest technique with the very fine dust in the center of your nest for the ember to land on. Two thumbs up bro. 👍👍
this is a great detailed video of the bow drill, I also remember trying to teach myself how to make fire with a bow drill and had similar frustrations. I have watched many bushcraft videos on this subject and yours is by far the most informative. We learn by correcting our mistakes, your explanation of the choice for string material and the fire board was awesome. Keep up the good work, your videos are some of the best.
I like your technique of using the old hole as the notch. The ball bearings work, I bought a Bowdrill learning kit that has ball bearing. I agree that it makes it a lot easier. However, it is only a learning tool. The whole purpose of Bowdrill is to make fire when you have nothing. If you need to bring a bearing block to make friction fire, than just bring a ferro rod instead. Same goes for flint and steel . If you can't make a fire without bringing charcloth and striker, then just bring a ferro rod. The only advantage of flint and steel over friction fire is you can use the back of your knife as a striker and you can make charcloth on site if you can get one fire going. I think the best advice is to have several ferro rods in different places with water proof matches and lighters and master the other two techniques for backup in an emergency. I do highly suggest to buy a bowdrill learning kit. You can get nice ones off Amazon for $10~$15 and they are complete ready to practice in your backyard. Basic kits use regular lumber(mine looks like poplar): drill is a 1" dowel with holes drill to pass parachord through it rather than rap around the drill. The board is a 1"x2" that's been pre-dimpled and notched at regular intervals. And the bearing block has steel ballbrearings. Plus you get unstranded jute for the birdnest. Even with these high tech bowdrill, it is still a learning curve. I had to try three times, each time completely winded. Took a break to watch more TH-cam tutorials and on my fourth try got fire. Now I get fire everytime and I am ready to start replacing parts of my kit with stuff from the wild.
This is an excellent, useful, & well-made tutorial; tyvk! It's not everybody that understands the importance of making a tutorial about doing something right while the memory of the mistakes is still fresh in mind. I hope to find more videos from you here on TH-cam! :D
Very well done and educational. Great job, you made it look easy. You should sell that bow drill divot, I could use one. Thank you for taking the time to share with us.
Awesome tutorial Sir! I tried the bow drill for the first time this week and almost had a full on ember and as my friend said, he would have given up long before I ever did (time constraint kept me from complete success). So' I wasn't deterred and want to try it again, but this video gave me even more ideas to work with. Thanks!
Totally amazing Steve! I read "The Tracker" by Tom Brown and he described how to make a fire using a bow drill but the materials were all those widely available in New Jersey; So it's great to see how to do it in the Western United States especially Utah where there is lots of sagebrush and juniper trees!
I like the way you built your bow, and the block you use to provide the friction when moving the bow. I believe that I can make a bow, and the other parts from the pine wood we have here in Arkansas to start a fire. I saw where the entire kit was made of hard wood also and it worked so either all softwood or hardwood would work. Thanks so much for showing us how to make the parts needed and showing us how to use them.
I hope you have a great time! I'm sure you'll get fire But be sure to do some research on which Woods in your area work the best and make sure that you can get them.
@@fireboxstove thanks for getting back to me lol 😂 not used to that , Im in a camping club and I want to do a few of these so this one thing I’ll be working on with my group
Thanks for this video, it took me about a month of changing materials, technique and what-not but I got my first ember today! (I was in my apartment so I didn't try to make fire from it, I'll try outside soon!)
In upstate SC it’s hard to find good spindle material but sometimes I can find a good yucca stem that work good for me with a board of dry tulip poplar.
Thanks Steve. Excellent details and very specific suggestions on how to succeed. Just in the middle of working on mine right now and found my first attempt wasn't very successful.
If you are really good using a knife on wood, you can whittle-out a channel about midway from the top of the spindle, but better a little above that mark. You want to make the channel like where a rope goes around a pulley. And maybe not even half-way into the wood as you might make it too weak. The idea is to make it narrower where the cord wraps so as to increase the revolutions when using a larger diameter spindle.
Really good video!!! Love that idea of the ground plate catching the ember in another hole. Sure gonna try that one. As the bearing block I use the plastic screw cap of my 1/2 liter water bottle and put a coin on the inside. Hardly any friction and it polishes your coin :) Keep up the good work because this video really showed what is actually happening. Big thumbs up.
Wow this is the video I’ve been looking for! I post a link to it when I post my fire drill video. I’ve made a few attempts but haven’t got fire yet. I think I’m close now.
yeah, I thought I should mention some other words but then realized that the list is just way too long and people would have to do research for their area. thanks so much!
I learned how to do this at a young age and I used this technique as a right of passage for my son into manhood so to speak. We did this on a week long hiking trip in New Mexico. He was so happy that he did it and I have seen a huge improvement to the way he acts and handles situations. I am very proud of him.
That is awesome Bryan, good for you for taking that time with him. It really helps. Cheers!!
That so good man good on you guys!!
Thank you! Ever since BOY SCOUTS, I have always wanted to be able to do that. This video has explained it and I believe I can now, at 69 years old, earn my merit badge!
That would be AWESOME! Please let me know how I can help!
I learned how and did at 68 years old I am now 71 and I still make bow drill fire every week, most of the time I do or three a week still love it.
Good job
Very good instructional video. I really liked learning about the Dust component.
SAME HERE I WAS SO CAUGHT UP IN THE PROCESS I WAS BLOWING WITH YOU ,TURNING MY HEAD FROM THE SMOKE AND JUST GOT SO EXCITED WHEN IT BURST INTO FLAME. GREAT VIDEO
Love the video Steve… I am like a walking pyromaniac when it comes to fire starting tactics… I do love the bow drill. I make my own flint and steel (the steel from old files) and make char cloth here at the house. I have struck a ember in my “unloaded” flintlock pan and it works just as well.
But… I do carry a Bic lighter in my fire kit also… Daniel Boo e would have loved to have a Bic lighter back in the day… the folks would have been amazed by it. Lol
Lol no kidding, he would've been a hit!!
Steve you the man. Everything you said here is spot on. I also like how you teach things it's not from the perspective look at me I am a professional teacher and you are a newbie student. You are a humble guy. Although I have to say this one being in Utah or Idaho or maybe northern Arizona you already ahead of the game. Try some of this in the Pacific Northwest in the rain. Lol or the foggy coast of Santa Cruz up north. Keep up the great work we need more dads making hot chocolate and keeping the kids away from the tablets.
Lol, I'm the newbie. I was just having fun learning these skills and I think sometimes that's the best time to teach them. thanks so much!
I watched a bunch of clips last night on how to start fire and then I quickly tried it the next day before sundown without the bow drill method though just my hands and probably not the greatest materials and it didn’t work which I expected but knew I needed to keep trying and experimenting but in the meantime I thought there needs to be more videos from a beginners person sharing what didn’t work as well as what did. This video covered a lot of that. Loved it. One of the better videos on the topic. Thanks so much for sharing. God bless and much love from Australia!
I can’t wait to try this! Loved the tip on how to make tinder from bark. That was one of my biggest issues where I am. Finding a tree with good tinder but now you’ve helped me realise I can use dry bark all around me if I rough it up and loosen the dust out of it which we have plenty of here. I knew the answer would be literally lying all around me. Thanks for helping me figure it out. Can’t wait!
That was great,easy to watch,follow,understand and therefore...learn
About to embark in my first bowdrill attempt (with a premade kit from an experienced bowdriller). Thanks for the tips!
That was very helpful. Spent the better part of the day trying to get a fire. First time. Frustrated. After seeing this...I'm gonna go after it again this week! Thanks!
That is great to hear, good luck. Practice definitely will help, thanks for watching Rubicon!
Survival Lilly recommends using a roller blade wheel as a beginner's block which allows having a block with a built in ball bearing that still allows sufficient pressure. Thought that was a real advantage for learning.
Yes! Sounds perfect!
Just find a small river rock that fits good for your hand, and carefully chip out a divot for the spindle's end. Works as well as the bearing-block I use.
You mean I have to tear out a bearing wheel from my Roller Blades to make fire ? Then I won't be able to "Roller Blade" away from the bears !
@@triumphmanful try using one from those stupid fidget spinners.
Survival Lilly is an idiot and who has very poor wilderness skills. There are two types of people who visit her channel. The first are knowledgeable woodsmen who want a laugh and the other type are horny kids who are waiting for her to get undressed on camera for yet another "contrived" reason. If you want genuine wilderness skills, look to channels such as far north Bushcraft and Survival, Karamat Wilderness Ways, Corporals Corner, or the Grey Bearded Green Beret. There are others as well but all these people are the real deal and walk the walk.
Nicely shown and explained. Having the juniper bark is sure a plus. Thanks for sharing.
This is a great bow drill video. LOVE the close up. So many others fail to show what is really happening in the bundle. Thanks!
I'm so glad you found useful!
after 2 years of following you i made my first purchase received Nono 3 days ago it's your passion to continuously teach us with this type of video can't wait to try making my own bow drill keep updating us!
Thanks so much! My work is my play... Have fun out there, Steve
I just Love the way you set up your hearth board, with one hole leading into another to collect the coal - Absolutely Brilliant idea!
You are the only person I've seen do this.
Well thank you Paul!! 😊
Best bow drill tutorial on TH-cam!! Thank-you...
I'm so glad you found it useful! Thanks!
I absolutely loved the camera angle of you blowing it to flame. It looks just like being the one to blow it into flam yourself (as the viewer at home).
It`s just what you sad if it does't work you stop trying, but after your video I will try it again.... thanks for your tips
Awesome! You'll get it this time!
Very good bow drill instruction. Im going to use this to explain the bow drill to my grandsons. Thank you.
I'm so glad you found it useful!
By far one of the best videos I have seen yet on making a 🔥
Thank you, I am glad you enjoyed it.
This is one of the best videos on the subject I have seen, and I have been looking through a lot of them. Great job, and thanks so much!!
Great video. A longer bow helps out and para cord is the best string.
The palm rock needs to be bigger and needs to fit the hand well. The rock should be smooth in texture. Then with another rock, knife or drill bit, drill the hole in about 1/2 inch.
Or take apart some roller blades and use a wheel with a nice bearing in it.
Great video with a lot of new things that I haven't thought off. Thank you:)
Excellent tutorial, Steve!! Thank you.
absolutely my pleasure, thank you!
The best Bow drill video I have ever seen. Great explanation. Thanks.
Thanks!
Yes that helped! THANK YOU!! I had not seen a better explanation than yours. All the detailed important parts that I would have messed up. I also had not seen the notches or bore into one hole after the other method. I think I like that one. THANK YOU!! I think when I try this for the first time I will be successful, as long as I stack my deck for my success.. Thanks again.
Yes! I'm sure you'll get it!
That is the best demonstration I’ve seen yet so far awesome job!,,
I'm so glad you found it useful 👍😎
Really good. Thanks. You’re a good teacher.
Thank you for the kind words!! 😁
You really explained your techniques very well. I’ve seen other videos on bow drill, your the first to teach the birds nest technique with the very fine dust in the center of your nest for the ember to land on. Two thumbs up bro. 👍👍
Thank you very much, your kind words are appreciated! 😁
this is a great detailed video of the bow drill, I also remember trying to teach myself how to make fire with a bow drill and had similar frustrations. I have watched many bushcraft videos on this subject and yours is by far the most informative. We learn by correcting our mistakes, your explanation of the choice for string material and the fire board was awesome. Keep up the good work, your videos are some of the best.
Thank you so much for the kind words!
Fantastic explanation!! Thank you. 👍👍👍
Very good instruction. Well done, succinct and to the point. Showing the various cordage weaknesses and strengths is very informative. Thanks
This is the best instruction video i have seen, you realy explain it.
Thanks! Glad you liked it!
Excellent description and how to avoid mistakes. Thanks!
Thank you, I appreciate that!
Very informative and useful vid. Thanks for sharing
Stack the deck in your favour... you know, get a lighter.
No but in all seriousness you should be proud of your hard earned ability
Best how to video I’ve seen yet. Thank you fir showing every step and for the extra tips! 👍🏼
Thank you so much for the comment Chase, glad you enjoyed it!
Very good instructions. Thank you
I like your technique of using the old hole as the notch. The ball bearings work, I bought a Bowdrill learning kit that has ball bearing. I agree that it makes it a lot easier. However, it is only a learning tool. The whole purpose of Bowdrill is to make fire when you have nothing. If you need to bring a bearing block to make friction fire, than just bring a ferro rod instead. Same goes for flint and steel . If you can't make a fire without bringing charcloth and striker, then just bring a ferro rod. The only advantage of flint and steel over friction fire is you can use the back of your knife as a striker and you can make charcloth on site if you can get one fire going. I think the best advice is to have several ferro rods in different places with water proof matches and lighters and master the other two techniques for backup in an emergency. I do highly suggest to buy a bowdrill learning kit. You can get nice ones off Amazon for $10~$15 and they are complete ready to practice in your backyard. Basic kits use regular lumber(mine looks like poplar): drill is a 1" dowel with holes drill to pass parachord through it rather than rap around the drill. The board is a 1"x2" that's been pre-dimpled and notched at regular intervals. And the bearing block has steel ballbrearings. Plus you get unstranded jute for the birdnest. Even with these high tech bowdrill, it is still a learning curve. I had to try three times, each time completely winded. Took a break to watch more TH-cam tutorials and on my fourth try got fire. Now I get fire everytime and I am ready to start replacing parts of my kit with stuff from the wild.
Thanks so much Steve! I haven't tried this method yet, but now I will!
it's a blast! You'll have a lot of fun
This is an excellent, useful, & well-made tutorial; tyvk! It's not everybody that understands the importance of making a tutorial about doing something right while the memory of the mistakes is still fresh in mind. I hope to find more videos from you here on TH-cam! :D
Thank you for watching, I am glad you enjoyed it.
The dust trick literally just took me from zero to hero! Many thanks
Nice! Congratulations!
A very good explanation of how to make fire
Thanks!
easily the best bow drill lesson i've watched. And i've watched lots. I think I'm finally ready. Also love how you pronounce "Duust"
Thank you for the kind words, I am glad that you liked it. Have fun out there!
This was a phenomenal, step-by-step! Great share!
Thanks! I'm glad you liked it!
Very well done and educational. Great job, you made it look easy. You should sell that bow drill divot, I could use one. Thank you for taking the time to share with us.
Thanks so much!
Awesome tutorial Sir! I tried the bow drill for the first time this week and almost had a full on ember and as my friend said, he would have given up long before I ever did (time constraint kept me from complete success). So' I wasn't deterred and want to try it again, but this video gave me even more ideas to work with. Thanks!
My pleasure! I'm glad it helped! Thanks for watching!
Best informative show I have seen to date . thanks
Thanks Frank!
Hands down the best tutorial I've seen on Bow Drill. thank you. Sub'd
Thank you for the kind words, glad you enjoyed it.
Totally amazing Steve! I read "The Tracker" by Tom Brown and he described how to make a fire using a bow drill but the materials were all those widely available in New Jersey; So it's great to see how to do it in the Western United States especially Utah where there is lots of sagebrush and juniper trees!
Thank you for your comment. I sure appreciate it!! I'll have to check out that book.
Great video! I am going to go home and practice now. Thanks!
Thanks for sharing this information.
Thank you for watching Mark!
great Tinder bundle with the dust collection and all
Thanks, I think the dust is very important!
A very good video with great advice and I've been doing friction fire for 55 years. ATB
Thank you for watching and the kind comment.
Good job Steve! Thanks for the stepwise approach and explanation.
my pleasure Bob comma thanks so much
Many thanks! Like the inside tips.
My pleasure! Thanks for watching!
Really, one of the best “how to vids” I’ve watched. Here I thought you only built cool stoves and fished. Thanks for the inspiration
Lol I do a bit of everything with fires. Thanks for watching Bill!!
I like the way you built your bow, and the block you use to provide the friction when moving the bow. I believe that I can make a bow, and the other parts from the pine wood we have here in Arkansas to start a fire. I saw where the entire kit was made of hard wood also and it worked so either all softwood or hardwood would work. Thanks so much for showing us how to make the parts needed and showing us how to use them.
Thank you for watching Sidney Mathious! I am glad you enjoyed the video and could take away useful information from it. Have fun out there!
great tips
Thanks Derek!
good help Steve also good products you carry,take care be safe
Thanks Bob I'm glad you found it useful👍😎
I was holding my breath for you the whole time 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks for your help 😂🤔👍😎
Great job well explained.
Thanks!
great tips and you make it look fun!
Thank you, I appreciate that. I think it should be more enjoyable than not. Cheers!
Excellently informative!
Thank you so much Lewis!! 😁
Very good demonstration and video! Thank you, I can't wait to give this a try and use the skill while backcountry camping in Canada.
I hope you have a great time! I'm sure you'll get fire But be sure to do some research on which Woods in your area work the best and make sure that you can get them.
Great video and clear instructions. I'm planning to try it soon
Thank you, I am glad you enjoyed it!!
Thank you for sharing this excellent video.
thanks Ted!
Great Video. Thank you
My pleasure Linda! Thanks for watching!
Best one I’ve seen thanks
Thank you for that Dean, we appreciate you watching!
@@fireboxstove thanks for getting back to me lol 😂 not used to that , Im in a camping club and I want to do a few of these so this one thing I’ll be working on with my group
That is awesome, we hope you can get out there soon and enjoy the great outdoors!!
I made my socket from a half wooden (craft) egg with a small metal measuring spoon glued into the flat side of the egg. Great video!
Sounds like a good idea!
Nice .. clear vid buddy. Thank you 😀🐺
Thank YOU for watching! :)
I've tried here in Australia. Different wood here. That did help give me a few ideas. Thanks for the vid
Thank you for watching Daniel!
Great video and awesome tips. Thanks mate, keep up the wicked vids.
Thank you so much, I appreciate the comment. Glad you enjoyed the video. Cheers!
Thank you!
Glad you found it helpful 👍
Thanks for this video, it took me about a month of changing materials, technique and what-not but I got my first ember today! (I was in my apartment so I didn't try to make fire from it, I'll try outside soon!)
That is awesome, keep at it!! So glad you got an ember out of it. Thanks for the comment Adam!
Very good Steve! Thanks for showing.
Thanks for watching Sepp! How about I send you a G2 Firebox?
Thank you for pointing out some of the smaller details often overlooked. New sub loving your vids
Thanks Mark! I'm glad you like them!
Thank You Steve. This should help Me greatly My Friend..
Thank you for watching Robert, I am glad you enjoyed it.
Awesome video thanks so much
Thank you for watching!
Great tips!
very nice. Thanks
Great tutorial never seen a hearth board like that but I guess you learn something new everyday
Thanks for watching!
In upstate SC it’s hard to find good spindle material but sometimes I can find a good yucca stem that work good for me with a board of dry tulip poplar.
Nice work 👍
Thank you!
Good job my guy
Thanks so much!
Thanks Steve. Excellent details and very specific suggestions on how to succeed. Just in the middle of working on mine right now and found my first attempt wasn't very successful.
It definitely takes practice, you will get the hang of it. Thanks for the kind words and for watching!
Cool Tool!
If you are really good using a knife on wood, you can whittle-out a channel about midway from the top of the spindle, but better a little above that mark. You want to make the channel like where a rope goes around a pulley. And maybe not even half-way into the wood as you might make it too weak. The idea is to make it narrower where the cord wraps so as to increase the revolutions when using a larger diameter spindle.
Thank you for the suggestion, I appreciate the feedback. I will give that a try! Cheers!!
that's what I thunk, like the back sprocket on a bike .
thanks buddy...nice work
Thank you for watching!
Great tutorial many thanks
Take care ...
I'm glad you found it useful!
Awesome tutorial video 👍
Thank you!
Really good video!!! Love that idea of the ground plate catching the ember in another hole. Sure gonna try that one. As the bearing block I use the plastic screw cap of my 1/2 liter water bottle and put a coin on the inside. Hardly any friction and it polishes your coin :) Keep up the good work because this video really showed what is actually happening. Big thumbs up.
Thanks! So glad you liked it!
It is the best one I have seen so far on this topic. I will actually refer to this video when I get questions. ;)
非常感谢 很详细的教程！！！
Awesome video
Thanks Jeff!
This is the best tutorial I've seen so far....where did you get that blue cord ?
I got it at REI. I believe it was called utility cord or rope? I can't remember...
Love your vids.
Thanks Ronnie!
Wow this is the video I’ve been looking for! I post a link to it when I post my fire drill video. I’ve made a few attempts but haven’t got fire yet. I think I’m close now.
It's all about having the right kind of wood!
Firebox Stove I’ve been using an oak spindle and cedar board. I live among plenty of sage so I was glad to see it’s a good wood.
@@OverOnTheWildSide do you have any juniper available? Juniper on sage or sage on sage will work very well.
Firebox Stove I don’t have juniper here so I’ll try sage/sage. When I go back to my tipi in Oregon I can try juniper/sage.
Awesome, I hope it all works out for you.
GR8 video!!!
Thank you for watching Rebecca Rupp!!
Very cool!
Thanks so much for watching!
Great tutorial. Juniper seems to work really well. Just need to find a juniper tree in the UK lol. Thanks for sharing.
yeah, I thought I should mention some other words but then realized that the list is just way too long and people would have to do research for their area. thanks so much!
This would come in handy during the apocalypse