This is a compilation of all of my survival/bushcraft tips from the past year! Watch more Survival Tips here: th-cam.com/play/PLxnadpeGdTxAJy5_f_-6cjrAnuWRwUf8M.html
On kindling and tender gathering, Uncle Bill taught me at a very young age that "If it don't snap, it's crap". I've remembered that for 6 decades because getting to say "crap", as an 8YO, was a big deal, 60 years ago. LOL!
What I've learned from this video: If you have a knife, axe, saw, tarp and some kind of hangable pot, you can improvise everything else and create a comfortable campsite.
One of favorite books is called Hatchet, absolutely amazing true story of a kid who had no survival experience survived a plane crash in Canada wilderness if i remember correctly. All he had was a hatchet. He had to figure out how to do every single thing possible, every use case, situation, any tool or device you'd need, a shelter etc. to survive in an extremely harsh environment, he had to use the hatchet. It was a nightmare at first but he figured it out. If i had a choice for one tool only, or only a few, my first choice is a medium size good machete, then a hatchet, then a knife. or just a knife will getyou SO far. but yeah you're right, just those few items, you're living in luxury 😂
@@DarkMetaOFFICIAL Gary Paulsen 👍👍👍 read that more times than I could count as a kid. I forgot it's a real story, that's insane. Memory unlocked, looking back I think that's what got me interested in nature initially. Thanks for the recall
@@TheEvilWalrusLord not quite a true story it’s about Garys childhood as he spent in the woods and his time in the military as he’s had to make a couple emergency landings they are based off of his own experiences still a great series I’ve been reading them to my kids
Luke the outdoorsman. First a foremost this is a wholesome channel. Real life challenges met with enthusiasm, persistence and completely appropriate for anyone. Luke takes us places, he lives responsibly off of the land and is a steward for this planet showing us species of birds, mammals, fish as well as a love for cooking and eating. He's survived at great risk for the entertainment of all who watch. I love he takes survival casually. He doesn't preach but recommends trying new things safely and responsibly.
Luke is an OK guy ,, he is a gear reviewer .. TheOutdoorGearReview .........This Outdoorsman is Mike .. one who uses ,, and constantly learns new and adaptable outdoor life skills ... and shares with others ..
@rockytopwrangler2069 I agree. But most of the gun community and the prepper community I revolve around in is mostly stuff like: I use this [BRAND] because its better than this in X situation but in a Y situation this is critical difference in getting you good sleep. I carry and keep at least 5 knives for my EDC, very important to be of this brand, I recommend you buy from them, and then this flashlight from this store is important for everyday carry at the office, it sheds at least 10,000 lumens and would really help signal for rescue. So it's refreshing to see these bushcraft videos demonstrate how to make the best use of the minimum tools.
I've been bushcrafting for about 40 years mostly in South africa ,and uk ,I've watched countless videos on the subject, too many American ones and am glad to see a straightforward, well edited comprehensive video that covers the basics for not only experienced bushcrafters but anybody wishing to enjoy the outdoors in this way ,enjoyable to watch ,keep it up and best wishes for 2024
What is bushcrafting like in the UK? I'm from the UK myself and have recently taken a huge liking to anything primitive/survival related but I feel the UK is so boring and restricted with what you can do/eat in the wild or is it not as restricted as I'm thinking? Maybe I just don't know the right spots 😂
@@ICRUXZIYeah Ive been bushacrafting in the UK for a little while now and it kinda sucks with restrictions lol. If you find a remote patch of woodland that not many people come through then you can kind of get away with some stuff. Same with wild edibles and things of the like. As long as you leave no trace of it happening you'll probably be fine lol.
@@maxsparks5183 the thing is US people teaching survival craft is no good for us over here in the uk, 2 completely different countries with completely different wildlife and vegetation
Thank you for these videos! I finally was able to get out and go winter camping. Found a campsite that was buried in 2ft of snow but still free use. I definitely struggled to get a fire going with the wood around, but then remembered some of the tips you gave for finding wood and making a bed. Worked like a charm! Appreciate you.
Excellent video, had a couple of nuggets I hadn't considered before. I particularly like the tip of putting a horizontal stick under the kindling so you can raise and lower it for better air flow.
I found gathering up wet twigs can be useful if you put them by a fire to dry and use later. Also just gathering them to keep in your basecamp if you have one set up in the woods is good for later use too
I carry a folded up paper flour bag. 2 actually; a 1kg one and a 2.5kg one. Folded up with an elastic around them, the small one inside the big one. Great for putting tinder into and the paper wicks up the moisture. Coalcracker Bushcraft says don't put your tinder in a plastic bag. It makes it sweat.
@@susanp.collins7834 yes I had some spare chopped up wood and I thought it would be a great idea to seal them up in a plastic bag and hide them in the roots of a downed tree for next time in case it was raining. Well, coming back a month later they were wet and slimey - somehow much wetter than when I put them in there!
I can't remember the last you tube video I watched completely from start to finish without skipping... of course I know all this stuff already 😂... but nearly an hour packed full of info was awesome to watch. Thank you.
Much as I like the overnight in the woods, I love the ones like this where you show practical applications. Superb Sean. Reminds me of the one where you did a timber hitch and dragged a big log up a hill in the woods. Thank you sir!
Another great video Mike. Thanks for taking the time to make this and show us all more useful tips when being out in the woods. I always learn something new and useful from your videos and different ways of doing things that I had not thought of. Have a great holiday season and take care of yourself. All the best to your and your family mate!
1 a minute ... I can dig it. Well done. Subscribed, bell rung, commented, upvoted, liked, shared .... may the algorithm gods smile favorably upon your channel.
As a add on, the resinous pine mention in the beginning of the video is far more effective at wet fire lighting. You almost pour water on it while it is lit and not put it out.
What I really appreciate about your channel is that it comprehensive in what you want to convey, you're not pushing prepper ideology or warning how bad we need this for imminent Communist invasion. Thanks for all the content. I'm from Washington State and our conditions are similar enough that this information is very valuable. Best for luck, can't wait to see you next year!
I grew up down in Oregon and I wish he was making videos when I was a boy running rampant in the woods. I didn't learn a lot of this stuff until my mid twenties when I lived in North Carolina, but my kids will definitely know these things.
I'm surprised at how much really great and useful information is contained within this video. I'm in the US so we don't have some of the species of plants or grasses that you guys have I assume you're in the UK but the rest of the information even for well for anyone in the world is useful. Thanks for all the great information. You are very knowledgeable.
I have a couple of those wipes in my kit so small and yet so handy. I really like this kind of vid from you they are so useful to watch again and get tried and tested advice.
Thanks Mike. Great keeper vydja Will make a point to watch it every few months, then go out and practice. That’s the way to hone your skill set. Cheers fella, merry Christmas and a happy New Year to you and the family. All the very best Johnny 🤩👊🌟
Its great when you make videos like this, because i can just send them to people who i know want to get into doing more things outside. The gap of knowledge that keeps alot of people from experiencing the outdoors gets smaller with every video you make
Never a truer word said JJ. All ready for shed inspection, good job those windows are fixed otherwise that undersize zelbatan might find itself out on the Parade square floor along with the patio table!!
Saved into my useful camping tips playlist. I've learnt so many amazing tips from this video that amazed me especially turning the hammock or tarp into a more discreet bivvy setup & the different types of kindling & upside down fire. These kinds of tips can potentially save a life. I definitely need treat myself to an axe, bushcraft knife, etc & give these a go, already got the tarp.
Shell_gone_awol: You can buy a Mora Companion knife for about £/$15 , very sharp and sturdy and a Husqvarna hatchet for about £/$15, again very sharp and sturdy. Tie some orange paracord through the handles, so you don't leave them behind on the forest floor. Both will last you for years and are cheap enough that if you do lose one, you can easily buy another.
Definitely going on my watch list. That way I have easy access to it when Im out there on my travels. Knowledge is power when it comes to Bush crafting and surviving in the wild. I plan on leaving the city life this summer n traveling the US via national trails. I'm 100% city boy everything will be new to me and I'm no longer a young man so I thank u for teaching me something new
Your incredible bushcraft tips are a treasure trove! Inspiring for my cross-America trip. My bushcraft and biking channel is also influenced by your amazing content on TA Outdoors. Thank you for the inspiration!
I started camping as an adult. But common sense living in the desert was to make sure the fire doesn't spread. We cleared the fire area of possible fuel. Sometimes we used rocks to build a ring
I bought a bag of those "portawipes" a while ago. Love them! They weren't called "portawipes" on my package, but is the same thing you showed. The package also came with a plastic tube to store about 10 of them, to put in your pocket or backpack, etc. I was surprised how big the sheets were when they were opened up after wetting them.
You have got to get together with Bushcraft tools again to help him repair his demolished camp You two mates deserve a reunion and he definitely needs your craftsmanship right now Much love cheers from Utah
This is a compilation of all of my survival/bushcraft tips from the past year! Watch more Survival Tips here: th-cam.com/play/PLxnadpeGdTxAJy5_f_-6cjrAnuWRwUf8M.html
Can you please do a cover on all edible wild plants
I think this is such a super video! I particularly like the tip for setting up the tarp by pulling it out of your bag bit by bit.
Hey, what knife is that at @23:06? I quite like the looks of it
T
@@Canterbury_is_a_fake Yep, I have some more advanced ones coming up. They do take quite a bit more time to do as the process is slower.
On kindling and tender gathering, Uncle Bill taught me at a very young age that "If it don't snap, it's crap". I've remembered that for 6 decades because getting to say "crap", as an 8YO, was a big deal, 60 years ago. LOL!
Awesome, I'm going to remember this😂 Thank you sir!
60 years later and knocking out the LOL's on the Internet 😂 times have changed good man haha
Ààqdadddðddððddà@@YeahMcMad
What I've learned from this video: If you have a knife, axe, saw, tarp and some kind of hangable pot, you can improvise everything else and create a comfortable campsite.
That's is not Survival but Camping in the forest, different concept
@@RichardGolD-wz3isquite a spurious distinction simply based on the information given
One of favorite books is called Hatchet, absolutely amazing true story of a kid who had no survival experience survived a plane crash in Canada wilderness if i remember correctly. All he had was a hatchet. He had to figure out how to do every single thing possible, every use case, situation, any tool or device you'd need, a shelter etc. to survive in an extremely harsh environment, he had to use the hatchet. It was a nightmare at first but he figured it out. If i had a choice for one tool only, or only a few, my first choice is a medium size good machete, then a hatchet, then a knife. or just a knife will getyou SO far. but yeah you're right, just those few items, you're living in luxury 😂
@@DarkMetaOFFICIAL Gary Paulsen 👍👍👍 read that more times than I could count as a kid. I forgot it's a real story, that's insane. Memory unlocked, looking back I think that's what got me interested in nature initially. Thanks for the recall
@@TheEvilWalrusLord not quite a true story it’s about Garys childhood as he spent in the woods and his time in the military as he’s had to make a couple emergency landings they are based off of his own experiences still a great series I’ve been reading them to my kids
Luke the outdoorsman. First a foremost this is a wholesome channel. Real life challenges met with enthusiasm, persistence and completely appropriate for anyone.
Luke takes us places, he lives responsibly off of the land and is a steward for this planet showing us species of birds, mammals, fish as well as a love for cooking and eating.
He's survived at great risk for the entertainment of all who watch. I love he takes survival casually. He doesn't preach but recommends trying new things safely and responsibly.
Luke is an OK guy ,, he is a gear reviewer .. TheOutdoorGearReview .........This Outdoorsman is Mike .. one who uses ,, and constantly learns new and adaptable outdoor life skills ... and shares with others ..
I love how this guide teaches me how to use current gear to do a bunch or things instead of just telling me to buy more stuff.
... Or stay stuck in rubbing sticks together ... Life and methods advance constantly ,, so should the skills and knowledge of a backwoodsman ...
@rockytopwrangler2069 I agree. But most of the gun community and the prepper community I revolve around in is mostly stuff like:
I use this [BRAND] because its better than this in X situation but in a Y situation this is critical difference in getting you good sleep. I carry and keep at least 5 knives for my EDC, very important to be of this brand, I recommend you buy from them, and then this flashlight from this store is important for everyday carry at the office, it sheds at least 10,000 lumens and would really help signal for rescue.
So it's refreshing to see these bushcraft videos demonstrate how to make the best use of the minimum tools.
The only best entertainment on TH-cam, you deserve million likes
😂
your sentence formulation alone is worth more tho
I agree. This is my favorite form of TH-cam content and entertainment. Educational and inspiring! Thank you!
I've been bushcrafting for about 40 years mostly in South africa ,and uk ,I've watched countless videos on the subject, too many American ones and am glad to see a straightforward, well edited comprehensive video that covers the basics for not only experienced bushcrafters but anybody wishing to enjoy the outdoors in this way ,enjoyable to watch ,keep it up and best wishes for 2024
What is bushcrafting like in the UK? I'm from the UK myself and have recently taken a huge liking to anything primitive/survival related but I feel the UK is so boring and restricted with what you can do/eat in the wild or is it not as restricted as I'm thinking? Maybe I just don't know the right spots 😂
@@ICRUXZIYeah Ive been bushacrafting in the UK for a little while now and it kinda sucks with restrictions lol. If you find a remote patch of woodland that not many people come through then you can kind of get away with some stuff. Same with wild edibles and things of the like. As long as you leave no trace of it happening you'll probably be fine lol.
So what’s your complaint with American videos?
@@maxsparks5183Americans annoying
@@maxsparks5183 the thing is US people teaching survival craft is no good for us over here in the uk, 2 completely different countries with completely different wildlife and vegetation
So much value in one hour. Thank you.
No kidding
For real. No fluster no bluster. All extremely good, expedient content. Thanks for this video.
Without a doubt one of the best vids on the subject. Not pretentious, practical and straight to the point. Excellent. Thank you.
TA OUTDOORS IS THE REAL DEAL ! Yes sir yes mamm !👍
Doing it all the hard way. Simple, minimalist, highly effective, and not for the lazy. Much love from Spokane Washington USA.
I agree, knowledge is power, but not all power is knowledge.
Much love from Luna Crater Petavius, The Moon.
Spokane mentioned 💯Spokane valley on the map 🔥 much love from AZ
USA unieti Snake of Amateurs 😂
Thank you for these videos! I finally was able to get out and go winter camping. Found a campsite that was buried in 2ft of snow but still free use. I definitely struggled to get a fire going with the wood around, but then remembered some of the tips you gave for finding wood and making a bed. Worked like a charm! Appreciate you.
Excellent video, had a couple of nuggets I hadn't considered before. I particularly like the tip of putting a horizontal stick under the kindling so you can raise and lower it for better air flow.
I found gathering up wet twigs can be useful if you put them by a fire to dry and use later. Also just gathering them to keep in your basecamp if you have one set up in the woods is good for later use too
I carry a folded up paper flour bag. 2 actually; a 1kg one and a 2.5kg one. Folded up with an elastic around them, the small one inside the big one. Great for putting tinder into and the paper wicks up the moisture. Coalcracker Bushcraft says don't put your tinder in a plastic bag. It makes it sweat.
@@susanp.collins7834 yes I had some spare chopped up wood and I thought it would be a great idea to seal them up in a plastic bag and hide them in the roots of a downed tree for next time in case it was raining. Well, coming back a month later they were wet and slimey - somehow much wetter than when I put them in there!
@@susanp.collins7834 doesn't make it sweat necessarily, but it doesn't allow it to dry.
I can't remember the last you tube video I watched completely from start to finish without skipping... of course I know all this stuff already 😂... but nearly an hour packed full of info was awesome to watch. Thank you.
Ya sure we believe you, without a doubt- go to the front of the class and teach it if you know it all !😂😂😂
I have been new to your channel for the past four or 5 months, but I really appreciate the knowledge as a newbie. Thank you
A very well made video. I really enjoyed the information in preparation for when the SHTF.
The best video there is by far, someone who isn't part of this community yet felt so welcomed! LOVED IT :]
One of the best skill videos I have seen , short and to point.👍
Ich bin seit Jahren ein Fan dieses Kanals. Bester survival bushcraft Video Tipp Chanel 👌👍
Deutschland Deutschland über alles über alles in der Welt
Best outdoor channel I've ever seen. Keeps things so simple n easy to follow. Thank you 😊
a legjobb tulelesi eszkoz az emberi agy ! ez mukodott minden esetben evezredek ota. nagyon tanulsagos video, koszonom szepen
Much as I like the overnight in the woods, I love the ones like this where you show practical applications. Superb Sean. Reminds me of the one where you did a timber hitch and dragged a big log up a hill in the woods. Thank you sir!
No problem sir, y'all need Whiskey and Vodka
The knife skills you showed at [42:56] are spot on. I’m definitely practicing these techniques for my next outdoor trip. Great work!
Excellent video with great tips !
Thanks Mike !
Another great video Mike. Thanks for taking the time to make this and show us all more useful tips when being out in the woods. I always learn something new and useful from your videos and different ways of doing things that I had not thought of. Have a great holiday season and take care of yourself. All the best to your and your family mate!
1 a minute ... I can dig it. Well done. Subscribed, bell rung, commented, upvoted, liked, shared .... may the algorithm gods smile favorably upon your channel.
That soaked silver Birch bark is truly impressive, I hadn't known that it would still light even if saturated. 😮
As a add on, the resinous pine mention in the beginning of the video is far more effective at wet fire lighting. You almost pour water on it while it is lit and not put it out.
10/10
No blah, blah, blah. Just right into the useful tips. Great video.
What I really appreciate about your channel is that it comprehensive in what you want to convey, you're not pushing prepper ideology or warning how bad we need this for imminent Communist invasion. Thanks for all the content. I'm from Washington State and our conditions are similar enough that this information is very valuable. Best for luck, can't wait to see you next year!
Thanks! Just got it!@_Waynewav
I grew up down in Oregon and I wish he was making videos when I was a boy running rampant in the woods. I didn't learn a lot of this stuff until my mid twenties when I lived in North Carolina, but my kids will definitely know these things.
I'm surprised at how much really great and useful information is contained within this video. I'm in the US so we don't have some of the species of plants or grasses that you guys have I assume you're in the UK but the rest of the information even for well for anyone in the world is useful. Thanks for all the great information. You are very knowledgeable.
Some really useful tips there Mike thanks for the video 👍
As a forklift driver these tips help me throughout the day.
😂
I have a couple of those wipes in my kit so small and yet so handy. I really like this kind of vid from you they are so useful to watch again and get tried and tested advice.
Outstanding!!!!!
Thank you, these lessons are invaluable for anybody wanting to spend more time outdoors.
Excellent video. You are a great teacher.
Awesome! This is no doubt my favorite kind of entertainment❤
Best explanation of these things I have seen.
Really good compilation. Thanks.
i like this format because it refreshes my memory on the vids I've seen and I can see the ones i missed
Thanks Mike.
Great keeper vydja
Will make a point to watch it every few months, then go out and practice.
That’s the way to hone your skill set.
Cheers fella, merry Christmas and a happy New Year to you and the family.
All the very best
Johnny 🤩👊🌟
This is so great! Thank you very much.
ProTip - Those compressed wipes are generally 100% cotton - and make a great source of char cloth. Waste Not, want Not.
Excellent Bushcraft channel. Very informative and easy to understand.
Thanks for all your tips and tricks.
Amazing Amount of Information! ❤
VERY USEFUL video. A refinement of ideas that I already had plus many new ideas!!!
Great and very informative video as always. Cheers from Cape breton Canada
Thank U guys! ⚡️⚡️ 4 the info!
Its great when you make videos like this, because i can just send them to people who i know want to get into doing more things outside. The gap of knowledge that keeps alot of people from experiencing the outdoors gets smaller with every video you make
You and Kent survival are now my new favourite TH-camrs!
Never a truer word said JJ. All ready for shed inspection, good job those windows are fixed otherwise that undersize zelbatan might find itself out on the Parade square floor along with the patio table!!
Saved into my useful camping tips playlist. I've learnt so many amazing tips from this video that amazed me especially turning the hammock or tarp into a more discreet bivvy setup & the different types of kindling & upside down fire. These kinds of tips can potentially save a life. I definitely need treat myself to an axe, bushcraft knife, etc & give these a go, already got the tarp.
Shell_gone_awol: You can buy a Mora Companion knife for about £/$15 , very sharp and sturdy and a Husqvarna hatchet for about £/$15, again very sharp and sturdy.
Tie some orange paracord through the handles, so you don't leave them behind on the forest floor. Both will last you for years and are cheap enough that if you do lose one, you can easily buy another.
i love you man. You give me so much will to go outside into the forrest
This video is informative for people who want to live in an off-grid environment...thank you.
Excellent, informative video. Thank you for providing for the safety and security of other outdoorspeople!
Awesome as always.Thanks for sharing and taking us along
Thanks for this helpful video Mike. Merry Christmas!
I like it! Practicality 101..
Definitely going on my watch list. That way I have easy access to it when Im out there on my travels. Knowledge is power when it comes to Bush crafting and surviving in the wild. I plan on leaving the city life this summer n traveling the US via national trails. I'm 100% city boy everything will be new to me and I'm no longer a young man so I thank u for teaching me something new
Your incredible bushcraft tips are a treasure trove! Inspiring for my cross-America trip. My bushcraft and biking channel is also influenced by your amazing content on TA Outdoors. Thank you for the inspiration!
One of the finest bushcraft videos I've seen. Nice work.
I started camping as an adult. But common sense living in the desert was to make sure the fire doesn't spread. We cleared the fire area of possible fuel. Sometimes we used rocks to build a ring
A lot of useful skills displayed in a clear and understandable manner. Thanks!
Be the wise caring and loving person you are.
Ty for teaching us
These vids are awesome
Great video. Great tips & ideas. Thank you. Happy New Year.
I live in Washington state West coast, near mount Rainer, what yur teaching here is very useful, thanks☔
I like glow in the dark paracord. All things being equal, it has an added benefit that just might matter. Thanks for sharing.
Anything glow in the dark is better 😂❤
I bought a bag of those "portawipes" a while ago. Love them! They weren't called "portawipes" on my package, but is the same thing you showed. The package also came with a plastic tube to store about 10 of them, to put in your pocket or backpack, etc. I was surprised how big the sheets were when they were opened up after wetting them.
Useful tip and great video, enjoyable to watch 👌🔥🤘🍻💯
Jack Russell nice little dog 😊
This was probably the best Buschraft video i have seen ever! Great job. Thanks for sharing!
Great video! Appreciate all the tips.
Works for me
Awesome information as always!! Thank you Sir
Absolute treasure trove of great stuff! Thank you.
Brilliant video
This guy is incredible, such great knowledge , so glad I found this channel 👌
Great video thanks mate shout out from the USA
Very good video , thank you from dee in shoshone Wyoming u.s.a. God is wonderful...blessings from a new sub....
Your video of Bushcraft Skills & Survival Tips is amazing and very nice, I love your video. Thanks for sharing. 🥰
You do such a great job on these videos. Bravo from America!
This is a great video! I know many of the methods you demonstrate but I also learned some new tricks and different ways of doing bush craft. Thanks!
Excellent work ! Thanks 👍
EXCELLENT INFO. Thank You.☕🤔
Fantastic. Thanks for charing
This was a great video wit lots of great solid advice and well shown as to how to do and acomplish these task as well.
Silky gomboy, best in the market.. thx for introducing me to bankline cordage, something to add to my edc bag .
this is so nice to watch and learn from the pro thank you
Good info for people in here. Just wanted to say thank you
You have got to get together with Bushcraft tools again to help him repair his demolished camp
You two mates deserve a reunion and he definitely needs your craftsmanship right now
Much love cheers from Utah
What a great video. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Only 20 mins in and loving it, while browsing for portawipes!
Top instructional video ! Really well done
TA in the best. Thx
Superb! Thanks so much for making this.
Simply brilliant thank you