Hammer down on an empty, tip your hat to a lady, kiss your horse goodnight, never trust a scallywag! That's the Code of the West!

Careful with the pyers BOB, blessings guys

Might have to check out the one in philly.

Thanks for the information about this amazing plant that I heard about at my Sunday meeting. Our marvelous God Jehovah who created not only plants to come back to life. Most important is that he will bring back people back to life hereon earth.Rc

Your kit is so practical and minimalist. It is a pleasure to see. Thanks!

Loved this vid and the information on this native plant. I live in Zone 6b and have an Amethyst Beautyberry growing. It is doing well and fruited this year. I want to grow the American Beautyberry too but the information as to which zones it is hardy in varies. Some sites state it is hardy in Zones 7 and greater and others state that it is hardy in Zones 6 and greater. Which ones are true? Thanks for any help/advice. :)

This month represents three years since my BEAUTIFUL silver Tabby Musya passed away. She was 19. I STILL love you- and miss you- my little Mooshcat...

I'll have to try making jelly because the berries on all my bushes taste like cough syrup.

It’s all good love your videos! They probably save me from high blood pressure! Thank you man! Get well soon

❤ thank you

My great uncle his wife and another couple took a trip and went to all 48 states in the 1930s camping by the road every night. We have it to easy now

Is there an Aloe Vera tree?

Thanks for the recipe, it turned out “beautiful”

Ken, this video is the best! Informative and funny at the same time. I'm laughing a lot.

Very good to see you again Mr. Kramm You're sorely missed here in the republic. Hearing Bear "singing" from the old video did me some good. Hopefully everything is copacetic with the Kramm loved ones. .I know the area N.F. 's miss your rambling and roaming. Hope to see many more videos from you soon Blessings ❤

A classic! We have huge eastern sycamores here in Tennessee.

Thank you, Ken. A very necessary thing that no one will talk about!!! pls, nvr stop posting!!

Ken, an informative video indeed. Hopefully someone doesn't grab a handful of poison Ivy.. Oh no!

Is that "Bear" I see at :25 ! I remember him from way back ! Right On Ken !! Peace Man !!!!

Lol ha ha ha..love it

I grew up on the Whitaker Ranch north of Lake Piru. From 65 to 69. Have been almost all the way through. 5th grade to jr high. Know the Piru Augua Blanca well All the Deer Fish and Rabbits i could harvest. Its how we lived.like the 1800s

Americans are just..😂

nice thanks for the video

Do you two keep in touch?

I can't believe its been twelve long years since I fist saw this video, and I still return to watch them now..

I always return to watch these videos, and they make me be in a better mood.

is that the bfdi music?

You are so funny. And fun.

Thank you, Ken, for this great story.

Will any rock do? It seems too good to be true!! so good to see you, Ken.

Lumbricus rubellus is a species of earthworm that is related to Lumbricus terrestris. It is usually reddish brown or reddish violet, iridescent dorsally, and pale yellow ventrally. They are usually about 25 millimetres (0.98 in) to 105 millimetres (4.1 in) in length, with around 95-120 segments. Their native distribution was mainland Europe and the British Isles, but they have currently spread worldwide in suitable habitats.[1] Size and appearance Lumbricus rubellus, or the "red earthworm", ranges from 25 millimetres (0.98 in) to 105 millimetres (4.1 in) in length and has smooth, reddish, semi-transparent, flexible skin segmented into circular sections. Each segment contains four pairs of setae, or bristles, and the total number of segments per matured organism ranges from 95-105.[2] The segmentation of Lumbricus rubellus identifies the organism as a member of Phylum Annelida, while the enlarged segments towards the anterior of the organism called the clitellum denotes membership to Class Clitellata. Members of this class are also defined by having permanent gonads. The clitellum of L. rubellus reaches from segments 26 to 32 Habitat Lumbricus rubellus naturally lives in soils high in organic matter, preferably dung and feces.[2] The worms require loose soil to burrow in and soil moist enough for gas exchange.[3] Further requirements include such abiotic factors as pH and temperature. Various abiotic factors are significant to Lumbricus rubellus. pH is of particular importance; a range of 5.5 to 8.7 is acceptable with a preference for neutral soils.[4] Temperature is also significant, with implications for growth, respiration, metabolism and reproduction amongst other things.[2] An ideal temperature is 51 degrees Fahrenheit (10.6 degrees Celsius). A further abiotic factor is moisture, which is important for respiration. A similar species, Millsonia anomala, was most active at 10-17% moisture content. The substratum for Lumbricus rubellus is related to the species food sources and pH and moisture requirements. Dung is the species preference.[2] With regards to light intensity, most earthworm species are photonegative to strong sources of light and photopositive to weak sources of light.[2] This is attributable to the effects of intense light, such as drying and a lack of food sources found above ground for earthworms. Behaviour The sense organs of Lumbricus rubellus associated with feeding are on the prostomium, located at the anterior end of the organism.[2] The chemoreceptors here are sensitive to alkaloids, polyphenols, and acids. Negative responses are caused by acid and alkaloids (at certain levels), while polyphenol sensitivity identifies different food sources. Chemoreceptors can also be found on other parts of the organism's body.[2] These serve to direct the organism away from dangers such as temperature or pH variations, and to direct the organism towards possible food sources. Role in ecosystems Lumbricus rubellus is a saprophage which feeds on organic material that is in a high state of decomposition.[3] In ecosystems, earthworms such as Lumbricus rubellus increase the rate of transfer between trophic levels by making it easier for plants to uptake nutrients. In food chains, earthworms such as Lumbricus rubellus are primary consumers whose role is converting the energy synthesized by photosynthetic plants into food for animals at higher trophic levels. One significant biotic interaction of Lumbricus rubellus results from a relationship with vitamin B12-producing microorganisms such as bacteria and actinomycetes and barley.[3] The presence of such earthworms as Lumbricus rubellus increases concentrations of vitamin B12-producing microorganisms and vitamin B12 in the soil. The result is an increased barley yield and an increased volume of organic material for the earthworms. In this way a positive feedback relationship exists between the barley, microorganisms and Lumbricus rubellus. Medicinal uses In traditional Chinese medicine, abdominal extracts from Lumbricus rubellus are used in a preparation known as Di Long, or Earth Dragon, for treatment of rheumatic, phlegm and blood disorders. References ^ Dr. James A. Danoff-Burg. "Invasion Biology Introduced Species Summary Project: European Earthworm (Lumbricus rubellus)". Columbia University. Retrieved 2020-05-14. ^ a b c d e f g Edwards, C.A., and Lofty J.R. (1972). Biology of earthworms. Halsted Press, New York, NY. ^ a b c Wallwork, J.A. (1983). Earthworm biology. Edward Arnold Publishers Ltd., London, England. ^ Reynolds, J.W., and Dindal, D.L. (1977). The earthworms (Lumbiridea and Sparganophilidea) of Ontario. The Hunter Rose Company, Toronto, Ontario. External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lumbricus rubellus. Article on Lumbricus rubellus EST project for L. rubellus Taxon identifiers Lumbricus rubellus Wikidata: Q1721412 Wikispecies: Lumbricus rubellus AFD: Lumbricus_rubellus BioLib: 44028 BOLD: 25199 CoL: 6R26H EoL: 3126800 EPPO: LUMBRU EUNIS: 223697 Fauna Europaea: 178344 Fauna Europaea (new): 43271af7-a20a-44ba-9074-a031347e1a7a GBIF: 4410669 GISD: 1711 iNaturalist: 199376 IRMNG: 10433803 ISC: 76781 ITIS: 977383 NatureServe: 2.964733 NBN: NBNSYS0000022357 NCBI: 35632 NZOR: 09615893-be86-4b08-b402-898d62fc3bd2 Observation.org: 27191 Open Tree of Life: 115614 WoRMS: 994658 Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata International FAST National Germany United States Israel This article uses material from the Wikipedia article "Lumbricus rubellus", which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0. Content may have been omitted from the original, but no content has been changed or extended. More Info Animal Diversity Web Atlas of Living Australia Biodiversity Heritage Library BOLD Systems BIN search CalPhotos Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) Maryland Biodiversity Project NatureServe Explorer 2.0 NBN Atlas World Register of Marine Species Computer Vision Model Included The current Computer Vision Model knows about this taxon, so it might be included in automated suggestions with the "Visually Similar" label. The "Expected Nearby" label is derived from the Geomodel. Learn more about the Geomodel here.

Creation,sir!

Great tip. Nice to see you on here.

✌✌✌

Thanks

Very interesting. Thank you, Ken. One question though - how do you deal with mosquitoes in a setup like this? In Central Europe you'd be eaten alive during the warmer months!

Well done pal I will keep that in mind❤

Very good to hear from you. Thanks for the great tip. Looking forward to many more videos

Ken, I can hear you singing that old song. "You light up my life"... Cheers, Mate.

Great tip Ken!

and peace be with you

great!!!!

WOW WHENS YOUR NEXT VIDEO? LOVE THIS CHANNEL

Several years ago my friend Roy Price demonstrated this last resort emergency light. It is particularly useful in caves. Do not use it in dry locations, where it could start a forest fire

Thank you Kenneth, it has been a pleasure watching this :) greetings from Germany!

I see these in the park all the time.

How about "Dew", you dig a hole and put a pot full of water and let nature distill it!🤔

Great simplistic camp setup. I've watched many bushcraft camping videos, but yours is by far the easiest to copy. I've been looking for a simple bedroll and I've found it. Thank you for sharing your outdoor experiences. You've made a new subscriber and an admirer. Most other videos are full of major equipment and a lot of gear. Not so with your setup. Please continue to share your experience with those of us who dd not grow up camping. I truly believe I missed something growing up.

22:45 Why does he put sticks around the pine needles?

But I'm allergic 😮