Don't forget the "fitness" wins from biking and the environment too.
@lavondacarter72283 күн бұрын
Such a pity, bees are on the decline, so vital for pollination !
@MountainDreamer2255 күн бұрын
Thank you so very much I only dream of seeing the church in person. From a 80 year old man who lives in south Louisiana these videos mean so much to me. Thanks again.
@OutdoorIdaho4 күн бұрын
Thanks you for watching!
@missy1837 күн бұрын
Awesome video, Thank you for sharing this beautiful place. ✨❤❤❤God bless. 😇❤
@SASProductionsGodBlessAmerica7 күн бұрын
Beautiful State
@Perm_leopard16 күн бұрын
Why did they have to take their ñand😢
@20greeneyes2018 күн бұрын
I'll help you understand how you can do that. God gave you a precious, priceless gift to observe, and to be able to recreate what you see. I too am an artist and a Christian. We all are given our special gifts. You All are truly blessed in many ways.... Your work is absolutely beautiful. What an incredible incredible setting, many different elements,mountains, forest, water ways and wildlife... I live in Maryland it to has its own beauty. I hike a lot to excape the madness. Theres nothing like it to go in the wilderness away from the altered world.....I am new to you and glad i found your channel. God bless🙏❤️
@chuckhunter7722 күн бұрын
Yellow Velo Gang 🤘
@davidk732428 күн бұрын
Great work, I enjoyed this. My old huckleberry patches near Lowman have not borne much fruit for the past 5 years. Looks like I need to go East a bit.
@johncooper577728 күн бұрын
We drove through there last year with our grand boys . Such a beautiful area . Love it there . Idaho in my opinion is probably the most beautiful state in the USA.
@SyrianStallion28 күн бұрын
Headed out next week from Georgia. Been coming 33 years now.
@awwhellbartell2608Ай бұрын
Absolutely beautiful film. I’m so happy for you. It is my dream to be a falconer. I will be one day!
@MrElkslayer7Ай бұрын
Is Smokey the bear is there. It's got to be legit.! 👌🏼✌️
@MikeSettellАй бұрын
I don't think that it is possible to over-estimate the amount of pollutants: sediment, heavy metals, pesticides, oil & grease and phosphorus that enter these lakes from runoff. Runoff means logged forests, paved & unsurfaced roads, lawns, croplands and septic systems. There are few regulations on septic systems and no setbacks for lawns. People move to these once beautiful areas and the first thing they do is plant a lawn. Maybe they should reconsider why they moved to these lakes in the first place.
@jaredclark8335Ай бұрын
“It’s not a hobby and it’s not something you do in your spare time.” Every hobbyist says this. Also hobbyists make bad husbands. Determined the ladieS he married? I bet he tried real hard to impart it on his kids and failed
@AngeloRosario-yt5rsАй бұрын
Patres! "What we do in life,🧬 echoes in Eternity "🦅-Marcus Aurelius -🪶✊⚖️✌️🕊️
@AngeloRosario-yt5rsАй бұрын
One of the best introductions on Falconry on KZbin! Thanks for posting! Happy Hawking!🪶🦅👍
@OutdoorIdahoАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@DogWhoFilmsАй бұрын
Gangster… Nature is unforgiving. 1 wrong choice. Your dead. 🤙🇺🇸
@MountainBatherАй бұрын
This was awesome! Great work! As always, exceptional photography! Love you, Jay!
@OutdoorIdahoАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@chelleb3055Ай бұрын
I thank God every single day for letting me live in the great state of Idaho. I am blessed.
@CobwobblersBikesАй бұрын
His words are strong and full of truth.
@huntinglovers2020Ай бұрын
Great video! New female hunter here!
@OutdoorIdahoАй бұрын
Good for you!
@dirtinnailsАй бұрын
Just spent 6 days backpacking the same route taken by horse in this episode. Thank you Idahoans for setting aside this space.
@scottmcleish9896Ай бұрын
The mountain dont cry when you obtain astroblems. Let the rock within you come out to be the rock. I have seen lizards climb inverted down 5.31D on chossy rhyolitic tuff.
@Daruma_StudioАй бұрын
7:49 "The only other place you can get garnets is India" ... uhhh Garnets are all over. Including Ely Nevada.
@booshday4 күн бұрын
She was talking about the star garnet which is found only in Idaho and India.
@doughty_vee7824Ай бұрын
Hope to be apart of this one day. This was awesome to watch.
@lavondacarter7228Ай бұрын
Always enjoy these videos, Iv'e always wanted to visit Idaho, enjoyed all the artist, especially love Evelyn's home , studio !
@davidk7324Ай бұрын
Wonderful. Thank you.
@TheJillybean132 ай бұрын
That Is beautiful but I am a soft adventure girl in Nashville with emphasis on the word “SOFT”😂
@greenecasey2 ай бұрын
My favorite TV show of all time! I love this. Good work and congrats on 40 years.
@OutdoorIdahoАй бұрын
Thanks for watching!
@davidk73242 ай бұрын
I'd like to thank all who make Outdoor Idaho possible. I'm working my way through your library. Born in 1957 just north of Nampa, I spent summers working hay, corn, and small livestock herds. Every opportunity found me in either the Boise National Forest or the Owyhees. Then a stint in the Army in W. Germany and school in Salt Lake led to a career in Idaho's neighbor to the south. Now retired, I return 4-5 times a year to reconnect with my state--even today when asked I say "I'm from Idaho." Your show often brings a smile and, occasionally, a tear to my eye as I plan my next trip.
@OutdoorIdahoАй бұрын
Thank you for the support!
@JulieFox-h3w2 ай бұрын
Idaho became a state in 1890 and my great grandparents moved here in 1891. They helped start the town of Hailey after meeting John Hailey, a promoter who ran a stage coach line between Salt Lake City and Idaho. I wrote about it for Idaho magazine, which published the article a couple of years ago. Idaho is a wonderful state and all of us who live here know it. I enjoyed seeing a few people that I knew on the show, like Bob Jonas my social studies teacher in junior high! Thank you so much for producing and putting Outdoor Idaho on KZbin!
@OutdoorIdahoАй бұрын
Thank you for watching!
@lindawarrell42812 ай бұрын
Beautifully presented! Thank you! ❤🤠
@3ForestAnimals2 ай бұрын
@erinmuetz87712 ай бұрын
My mother and I started breeding Appaloosas in 73. I lost of this bloodline in June of this year. God bless you all!
@elliebears93452 ай бұрын
Pretty please don't make statements like "We'll ski mountains noone's ever skied before" because I know (knew, they're the ghosts now trying to tell you) many on the miners from in there who made their own skies and skies every hill & ridge in pursuit of food or their living. Let my Grampa finish his thought when you clip him. Carrie, raised by Jim Collord, in the backcountry
@phillipcooley832 ай бұрын
Its not about what youre looking for, but what you find that matters. Bones scattered on a rock, cactus growing on a butte, or even a survey marker. Being in nature helps you spot the oddities
@kevinkap13492 ай бұрын
😅I am a dock worker for Mearsk I ride every day sometimes I get tired still ride home
@davidk73242 ай бұрын
Thank you for this. I grew up in Nampa in the 60s-70s and made many trips to the Owyhees. Never deep into the canyons like this, however. My buddy's family registered their vehicles in Murphy, Owyhee County ("2O") as they owned a claim near DeLamar. They felt it conveyed a sense of belonging in the Owyhees, something few people could say. I remember the incredible night sky.
@MarcoPollo772 ай бұрын
Great video. Trigger warning. One theme I kept hearing from the guides and guests is that there are no people there. Don’t forget, these canyons were used by humans for tens of thousands of years before Europeans exterminated most of them and sent the rest to reservations across the West. Disappointed Bruce didn’t acknowledge them.
@MT-cn2uk2 ай бұрын
Wah wah wee
@MoserShane8 күн бұрын
I totally agree. It is Paiute/Shoshone/Bannock ancestral land and their perspectives need acknowledged, their people are still there. I was one of the guides here, and I regret not having acknowledged their own presence in their own ancestral lands.
@grandfatherrabbit2 ай бұрын
This is beautiful. Thank you.
@elainesandman98742 ай бұрын
As always gorgeously done THANKS!
@scottmcleish98962 ай бұрын
When are you going to get a good photo of Bigfoot? Always blurry in photos.
@scottmcleish98962 ай бұрын
Didnt see no chikkens out on chikken out ridge. Saw some trail cougars though.
@malencid2 ай бұрын
Thank god for Frank Church.
@GenaOrnelas2 ай бұрын
PROUD NEZ PERCE RIGHT HERE
@emh79562 ай бұрын
Fifteen million years ago...give me a break! Who knows what was going on fifteen million years ago? Where do they come up with these dates? Sorry, but I don't buy these millions of years ago dates.
@alberta19802 ай бұрын
Amazing how Idaho and other mountain states place so much value on their fish and wildlife. I really liked the closure of the highway for the elk and the supplemental feeding of the mule deer during a hard winter. Up here in Alberta, our politicians and people are so stupid that we don’t do anything like that. Mule deer are constantly at risk due to habitat loss from immigration and development, as well as CWD and wolf predation. Elk numbers are not what they used to be, overgrown forests, too much cattle, as well as wolves on every ridge. Too many people want to come and live close to the mountains and unfortunately that comes at the cost of habitat loss. Large ranches are disappearing due to subdivisions. Same story as the US, but at least it looks like they are doing some good work to help maintain mule deer numbers in Idaho. Thanks for a great video.