This is so cool and looks so easy to do!!!!

So interesting....

Do you still plan on putting out more content?

Is that pine? Pine in Sweden doesn't look like that.

Thank you bro

I wished that I could have seen this about 25 years ago!

New York State over sees the release of 90 thousand pheasants every year.

I remember reading about a man in the depression era. He had a child and no job. So for food, he soaked raisins in vodka to get the pheasants drunk. He came along and collected them at sundown. They could not fly up to roost. When he ran out of vodka, he took newspaper and cut it out into a cone. He put a raisin in the base of the cone, then a sticky tar just around the inside edge of the cone. The pheasant would stick its head in to get the raisin and the cone would stick to their head, blinding them. Again at sundown he came around and collected them.

Yes You can eat the leaves I do

And here i thought it was only for gripping bats!!

Can I order phansant from you

Did he leave KZbin

Use just the bark and you get the best antiseptic ever

I was told the "wild onions" are technically wild garlic. Our milk goats and cows gave unionized milk, if they ate that. 😊

This is good for carrying it out but a gamechanger for small trails. Too small to fit a 4x4 but dirtbikes work. Sling the deer on the back and ride home

Dumb question but do you try to tame some of them? Are ringnecks even tamable to begin with? I’ve heard mixed things about them and rather talk to a person who raises them and are experts. I got a male I know he will never be tamable but if I can get him a female and raise some chicks maybe I can tame a couple depending on what your answer is

This isnt necessarily survival but it is definitely thriving

Can you make "pine tar" from downed hemlock as well?

Is it possible to use an Eastern red ceder as a sort of pine tar? I do not have any sort of pine where I live. I would like to use as an end grain sealant for my log cabin I've built.

What’s crazy is the despite doing this for as long as we have as a species and have manufactured much stronger adhesives, this stuff is still one of the best that you can personally manufacture from nature. I’ve used it in so many projects that I’ve made over the years and have ZERO complaints. Affordable, easy to use, easy to make, and it even has medicinal properties as well. It’s a powerhouse.

Sorry to hear it's invasive in Florida. No matter where you are in the world planting local trees is a great option

You can also dry the leaves and make a fairly reasonable tea substitute with them as well. Also a better way to relieve the headache with this plant is to rapidly rub and crush leafy twigs in your hands and inhale the smell of the oils so you don't have to chew the leaves.

Can you use flax-seed oil to feed the lamp?

You are wise beyond your years. Awesome job.

Thank you sir

Next time sonny 👨‍🦰 Bring a real ax 🪓 To the Party 🔥 The real Roson is in the tree trunk an the roots.. Next time do better research 📚.... Then use the camera 🎥 Son 👨‍🦰 ......... All you demonstrated was proof of concept. ... You produced diddly square in volume. ..🙄 That why you never showed you extraction Volume. ..an you decided to end filming 🎥 an split 🏃‍♀️💨💨 for back home 🤦

Really good video.

Thank you very much for the video, very cool. I'm going to buy resin because it's cheaper than paraffin (which left me very surprised), I'll see if mixing the rosin with water makes it more similar to this product, if so, it would be even better, we don't always want something so thick The hatchet thing is very good and useful, I didn't like it until I saw it a while ago, but it's still not worth it, the machete is much more useful

I had done a lot of reading about how they made wooden boats back in the day, and the ropes and knots they used.. The term "Pine Tar" came up a lot, but I was never sure what it was. Thanks for the education!

tože majú okuliare im zrejme bolo dané neskoro,,nemajú chvost a to sa nedá predať , choval som kedysi dávno 20 tisíc kusov

I used to eat the honey suckle all the time when I was a kid. I had forgotten about it until you mentioned it

Pine tar is very effective medicine for livestock to treat cuts and even deeper muscle wounds. Clean injury with warm soapy water then pack with pine tar. It will heal from the inside out and it keeps flies from going to the wound

Hi yes well done this pine tar call in my country KAtran and smells good, people for centuries In north Africa Algeria Morocco and Tunisia they were using it and still to cover the new clay containers to preserve the genuinely and cleanliness of the water, prevented malaria and other deseases, also used to flavour water and keep it cool, its antifungal anti bacterial and kills virus, proven. Thanks for sharing

In Carolina, it was used to waterproof the canvas tops and wagon covers with. The British had a place set up in New Salem NC called "Tory Pond". Its on some old maps. They dug pits, filled them with what was referred to as "lighter knot stumps". A lower pit was used to collect the product.

I’ve been making pine tar soaps. They are absolutely wonderful for sensitive skin. It’s been used for over 3000 yrs on farms to disinfect and heal wounds on animals. It smells absolutely wonderful. Rich earthy, soothing. My favorite soap. Some of my customers exclusively buy pine tar soaps and not interested in any other soaps. Awesome video. Thank you so much. ❤❤

Your channel is so precious, after all these years I rewatch your videos. Hope to see you back one day.

Another update: hat's still doing good. It's definitely very warm (winter hat). It actually fits a lot better now. All I did was let it sit unworn over the warmer months.

Fun fact: I actually lived in Bowie, Arizona

how about a segment on primitive survival tools. Like digging tool, crude wood knife / cutting utensil, fishing trap, ladder or "chicken picket" to get off the ground / bottom branches of large tree to escape bear. bowl hammock?

I live on the site of an ancient Indian village in Oregon and I have found small stones and pebbles mixed together with pine tar (also called asphaltum). They used it for an adhesive and inside these tar blobs I found small semiprecious gem stone pieces and even someone’s front tooth. These objects vary in size from the size of a golf ball to the size of a basketball. They fall apart in hot water and can be dissolved with turpentine.

Wouldn't the pine tar in the Tiki torch canister solidify?

I wonder how much pine tar is found in the needles and if a larger barrel could heat up the fine twigs with needles.

I have watched a lot of these videos and this was very comprehensive for how short it was. Thank you!

sorry --meant close up of leaves !

by "going down " the dry fallen pine tree --do you men towards the thicker base trunk part--? What do pine trees look like -?-as we don't get em here in Africa except rarely in plantations & some farms -- can you show a code up of the leaves /foliage ---Oregan Pine --or what ? Lot of Aussie Eucalypts but pine is very rare !

I accidently made it from pine needles. It's not the best method as all of a sudden I have pine tar covering everything... and you don't need to attend it to drain the logs. I was just trying to safely burn my pine needles without water in a drought. 55gal drum w/ lid .. remove 3 plugs if you have 2 that's fine. Got a good bed of coals..1st rib deep... all pine or whatever I raked up. Filled it up with fresh pine needles and whatever I raked.. threw the lid on put a chimney over 1 hole and left it. The whole lid was pine tar. Just enough air to smolder and not burn... going on 12h not reloading... it's fantastic... but I really gotta get this area cleaned up lol

it looks very nice and im gonna try this.

I have one tree that almost rains tar down the tree. Its a lot, tree was hot by lightning. It is trying to heal

How long will this water solution keep?

Thank you so much for this. I live on 11 acres of mostly an old growth pine forest. Lots of downed pines, and this is a great weekend project for me to tackle. I appreciate your work to make this video!