I’ve been down the river several times before and after the burn this year was no exception great times in the blueberries and huckleberries were extraordinary. Just so you know the river changes every year new obstacles which makes it fun and different.
Ya the blueberries are amazing. I had no idea about the huckleberries until this year. You are the second person to tell me about them. Definitely in my to do list for the future.
This was great. You're tougher than me. I've done Red/Green bridge to the campground many times, but it's pretty gnarly before that point, and often after it! Really cool spot. The long stretch in the burn region is pretty otherworldly to this day.
Thanks so much for sharing! It took me back over 20 years ago when I did the same trip solo, only in late August. There was a resort near the mouth that would drop you off at High Bridge, and I put up a camp at Reed and Green campground. Never thought. I would make it there in one day, with all the log jams and bushwhacking through the alders. Pre- fire burn, the leg from Reed/Green was almost jam-free and still beautiful.
Hey! First timer here. Your film was amazing. I enjoyed every single minute...I'm so relaxed now. Your videography is superb, and I've never said that before. Can't wait to see more. thanks for the hard work
Wow. Thanks for the amazing complements. I am glad you enjoyed the video. I only have a go pro and my phone for recording so your comment means a lot to me.
Good On Ya for sharing these Two Hearted River episodes. Yikes! I was feeling the frustrations with those log jams. Your demeanor from what I see, is a value within such a setting. I'm just glad to have learned what a Beaver sounds like at night, that was wicked scary! *
That bike hike back, oh my! I’ve been on that road. It was pretty iffy over Mother’s Day. Were you able to get a hitch? Or did you completely bike back? Horrible, horrible!
Another great trip report Trina. I think it is nice that you pass the tips along that you do. They are helpful and the information is spot on. I also enjoyed the sound of the paddle being pulled forward in the water. One of my favorite strokes and the sound is so soothing. Glad to see you had the time to include us on another adventure.
I thought she paddles well for an American, they usually don't paddle smoothly like we do . Then I found out your a Northern Ontario Lassy and it all makes sense!
Haha you gave me a good laugh at that. Definitely learned my paddling in Northern Ontario but as a solo paddler I have also added a bit of bent shaft marathon stroking when necessary to protect against wrist fatigue and add a little speed. 😉
Your packing tips are super valuable! I use a LifeStraw bottle but as they are rigid I am considering a change to a Katadyn. Do you like yours? Is there a way to add a carabiner to it?
Twenty years since I was last on the 2 Heart. I’m coming back. Thank you.
This was great....I thoroughly enjoyed the entire series. Thank you for taking us along!
Epic. Just watched all 3 parts in a row. Had to see if you made it to the end. Did not disappoint.
congratulations! well done!!
This is a great video series. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching.
I’ve been down the river several times before and after the burn this year was no exception great times in the blueberries and huckleberries were extraordinary. Just so you know the river changes every year new obstacles which makes it fun and different.
Ya the blueberries are amazing. I had no idea about the huckleberries until this year. You are the second person to tell me about them. Definitely in my to do list for the future.
This was great. You're tougher than me. I've done Red/Green bridge to the campground many times, but it's pretty gnarly before that point, and often after it! Really cool spot. The long stretch in the burn region is pretty otherworldly to this day.
Thank you!
Thanks so much for sharing! It took me back over 20 years ago when I did the same trip solo, only in late August. There was a resort near the mouth that would drop you off at High Bridge, and I put up a camp at Reed and Green campground. Never thought. I would make it there in one day, with all the log jams and bushwhacking through the alders. Pre- fire burn, the leg from Reed/Green was almost jam-free and still beautiful.
I did the same thing about 20 years ago. It was the Rainbow Lodge.
Congratulations….many more journeys to you
Hey! First timer here. Your film was amazing. I enjoyed every single minute...I'm so relaxed now. Your videography is superb, and I've never said that before. Can't wait to see more. thanks for the hard work
Wow. Thanks for the amazing complements. I am glad you enjoyed the video. I only have a go pro and my phone for recording so your comment means a lot to me.
@@HermitsOutdoorAdventures Well obviously that's all you need right? ~Tracy
@@ifonlyseethrumyeyes8957 I guess you have a point there. 😁❤️ Thanks.
Good On Ya for sharing these Two Hearted River episodes. Yikes! I was feeling the frustrations with those log jams. Your demeanor from what I see, is a value within such a setting. I'm just glad to have learned what a Beaver sounds like at night, that was wicked scary! *
If I ever build a log cabin in the woods, I'm going to try and hire you to help me. You have what it takes!
😂 my chainsaws are always sharpened and ready for action 😉
Wow! You have got moxie, way to go! That looked very challenging but beautiful country.
It was a fun little trip
I love watching ur videos. Keep posting I can never get enough
Thank you for the encouragement Stacy. It is the motivation I needed to get to editing my bicycle trip from last summer. ❤️
Gosh look so awesome to do that. With my robot feet it would be impossible. Glad you were safe
Nothing is impossible 😉 with a little help from your friends.
That bike hike back, oh my! I’ve been on that road. It was pretty iffy over Mother’s Day. Were you able to get a hitch? Or did you completely bike back? Horrible, horrible!
Haha. I rode the whole way it. It was pretty rough and slow going but the big tires on my fat tire bike helped quite a bit.
What a great trip! Thanks for sharing. I was straining with you as you conqored those log jams. Haha. You’re pretty tough!!
Tough is my super power. Pit bull in a Chihuahua body 😉
@@HermitsOutdoorAdventures haha. You’re awesome.
Another great trip report Trina. I think it is nice that you pass the tips along that you do. They are helpful and the information is spot on. I also enjoyed the sound of the paddle being pulled forward in the water. One of my favorite strokes and the sound is so soothing.
Glad to see you had the time to include us on another adventure.
I agree. The sound of a paddle through the water is music. ☺️
Congrats for completing the river! Great solo journey while sharing your experiences with usm Hope your bike ride went okay!
That bike trip is an entirely different video. 😉
Love your review of cold weather gear tips. Absolutely vital to camping success. I very much enjoy watching the ease with which you paddle.
Thanks Audy, its almost like meditation and generally takes no thought or concentration. You have probably experienced this yourself when paddling.
I enjoyed the videos thank you. Wish you would’ve cut and drug all them logs out for when I go. 😆
I had to leave some fun for you 😂
@@HermitsOutdoorAdventures I think I’ll stick with the Taquanemon River . Lol
That’s a good paddle too! And the fishing there is great 😁
Beautiful trip! I felt such relief that your final day was a bit smoother of a ride.
Thanks for watching and commenting. I have a new one coming soon.
hell ya, see any steelhead swimming around in the lower section?
Saw people fishing for them 😉
wow love your videos, love the views, wish we had places like that in uk x
Funny you should say that. I grew up wishing I could see your beautiful landscapes and villages on a long distance walking tour. 😃
@@HermitsOutdoorAdventures hopefully one day you will , maybe but we only small country we not got the open wild like you do x
I thought she paddles well for an American, they usually don't paddle smoothly like we do . Then I found out your a Northern Ontario Lassy and it all makes sense!
Haha you gave me a good laugh at that. Definitely learned my paddling in Northern Ontario but as a solo paddler I have also added a bit of bent shaft marathon stroking when necessary to protect against wrist fatigue and add a little speed. 😉
Your packing tips are super valuable! I use a LifeStraw bottle but as they are rigid I am considering a change to a Katadyn. Do you like yours? Is there a way to add a carabiner to it?
I like it a lot. As far as a carabiner anything is possible with gorilla tape I guess. But I put it in a pack or pocket 😂
Awesome video. Very informative, entertaining, and creative. You have some great shots. I'd love to see what you could do with a drone.
Crash it. 😂
@@HermitsOutdoorAdventures This just made me LOL.
Were there any spots you needed to portage around after passing that first bridge?
The deadfall and obstructions constantly change on that river. All I can say is bring a decent saw and be prepared to portage.
Sweet a new episode
Thank you. I am glad you enjoyed it. 😊
Can't be to safe. ❤
Hi Crystal Panda1. Hope you enjoyed the video. 😊
You are an amazing women with a beautiful smile. I'm from Ohio but I love the U.P>
The UP is definitely a special place.