Hi just came across your channel, your sharing approach on the swedish torch is really informational. Just wondering how large is your homestead? Do you have a video on your initial setup and challenges?
@Steve-zq5yy7 сағат бұрын
Very interesting. I learnt something I didn't necessarily need to know...but I'm glad to know. And I congratulate you for having such an easy relaxed style of presentation.
@wizrom304610 сағат бұрын
Swedish Torch, made by ancient Swedish Vikings using Swedish Chainsaws ... probably Husqvarna
@TheKlink17 сағат бұрын
4:00 is it because the trunk wasn't cut down to the ground, perhaps? for younger ash tree has anyone tried 1:1 rain water and spoiled milk? like on roses??
@deirdre108Күн бұрын
07:00 “Duct Tape-the handyman’s (or in this case handywoman’s) secret weapon”-Red Green
@NikkiWalters653Күн бұрын
Love your dog. ❤
@bob101202303404505Күн бұрын
Test
@timmerred5Күн бұрын
Fantastic video! By the way, I’m heading over to build a tiny cabin so that I may live on your property. 😉👍🏻
@johnsilver8755Күн бұрын
Basically you use an axe, but for Swedish candle (not torch) you need a saw. This is important.
@josesalmari6935Күн бұрын
Se on jätkänkynttilä, perkele
@carlhannah1884Күн бұрын
Such a good dog to allow a human to guest on their channel.
@jasonsilva9091Күн бұрын
This is gold amazing
@booger65manКүн бұрын
What a strange dude. I now need to leave dead trees standing to support biodiversity. The liberal mind…
@AndrewAHayesКүн бұрын
Back in the '80s my father and I worked at the local colliery, there was talk of going on strike and so my father and I went into the forest next to our house and started cutting up the fallen and dead standing trees using the axe I forged at the college but after a week of cutting with that and a bow saw we went and bought a second hand chainsaw., within about 3 months we had a massive collection of firewood, the anticipated strike didn't come but we enjoyed going into the forest for the firewood even though we received free coal, another 3 months and firewood stacks were mountainous, we decided the strike wouldn't happen, a week or so later and the rhetoric from the union said otherwise, another week and we were all out on strike, that firewood was worth its weight in gold as all our hot water and heating was produced by a back burner, it lasted us well through the strike although after about 2 months I got a new engineering apprentiship and never went back to the pit.
@Kievitzi2 күн бұрын
Katos perkele, jätkänkynttilä.
@shuttlefish592 күн бұрын
Going to try that. Thanks for sharing.
@HarryMollyNut2 күн бұрын
Good lord..this is what they made youtube shorts for.
@cynthiag30653 күн бұрын
Your beautiful girl 🐶 sure does love you. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
@SM7993-f2i3 күн бұрын
I hate to be the guy that asks you where you found that awesome hoodie, but I have to ask :). It looks very cozy!
@od14523 күн бұрын
I'm interested in 1600s history. I never heard of this. Thanks. I'll have to try it out some day.
@ryuso34063 күн бұрын
good boy!
@mermadone64653 күн бұрын
Most spoiled dog ever
@PDXGregor4 күн бұрын
Really fascinating. Also, your dog so clearly loves you. It’s very sweet to watch.
@mr_tom_1_04 күн бұрын
So... you show a "torch" getting started, bundled with twine. Being lit by sparks assisted by match. Okay., fine. Then, through the magic of editing, we see a multitude, burning strong. All chainsaw-style. QUESTION: If you don't have a chain saw (like the Swedes of 400 years ago), and you used axe + twine, what happens when the fire reaches the rope and burns it through? Does the thing just fall apart and make a mess??
@gundalfthelost1624Сағат бұрын
The way we made "Swedish torches" in the actual Swedish military during my service was pretty simple. You found a proper log, you found a place where you wanted it. Smack it into the ground a couple times to mark the soil. Dig down about 10-15cm and place the log into it, standing up. With the field saw, depending on the size of the log either cut quarters or sixths but stop about 1/4 from the bottom. No need for rope or twine. In fact, if we needed a BIG fire we just found a reasonably sized tree (dead or alive, did not matter) and sawed it down. The tree stump left in the ground? Perfect torch after some sawing. You could fit a full size Wok pan on one of those with room to spare. (Edit, will add that if you use the last method, you might want to dump a bucket of water over it before you leave so the roots don't keep burning)
@dar37264 күн бұрын
A very well presented video. Thank you. I will try this when back in PNG .
@judethedude964 күн бұрын
What a wonderful dog
@joshuachristensen10235 күн бұрын
Awesomeness!!! Thank you! 1st time I ever saw the Swedish torch!!!! A MUST do!!!!!😎👍
@Avarua595 күн бұрын
Bonus points for using a Swedish chainsaw.
@global-village-idiot5 күн бұрын
Treading the fine line between a good, relaxed, educational presenter... and a Fast Show character. Great video!
@RemoW745 күн бұрын
In Finland we call this Jätkänkynttilä
@michaeldyas7695 күн бұрын
Brilliant!!
@Mike-Olds-15 күн бұрын
Well I’ll be dipped 🤔
@matthewhughes28665 күн бұрын
GOOD DOG
@MrShaneSunshine5 күн бұрын
I will now bring a square with me when camping!
@Srfingfreak5 күн бұрын
I'm impressed those branch torches stay lit so well.
@fredenglish53075 күн бұрын
Sir, everything about this video is exceptional! Nearly every word had value. I learned a great deal from this video. Thank you.
@nostradamus76485 күн бұрын
3:00 STARTS HERE
@TXP8035 күн бұрын
Came for the log Stayed for the dog❤
@dicklloyd95846 күн бұрын
This is a fantastic video. Many thanks for your efforts. I found this informative, relaxing, and mesmerizing. A great combination.
@jonasg.santos33906 күн бұрын
Off topic - lovely dog.
@sub-jec-tiv6 күн бұрын
Who's a good boy!!!
@ray84276 күн бұрын
Hi from Canada! I really really appreciate this video and MUST try this. I live on a bit over 2 acres and have many fallen trees around. I am excited to try a Swedish Torch. Thank you for this informative video.
@kritik4lm4ss6 күн бұрын
This just reminds me of the Netflix film 'the ritual'
@GamanDrew7 күн бұрын
Much love to Hazel and you from Atlanta!
@Rok_Piletic7 күн бұрын
should be punting cardboard and then leaves from the forest around the young tress (with cut up leftover tiny branches that you did not put in piles, or put wood chips, sawdust, corn cob) like a small garden and grow mushrooms that will make right humus + right bacteria + mushrooms that will bust the growth of trees + you have some nice mushroom food production? as grass around trees is not an ideal condition for trees to mimic forest floor... would also consider The Miyawaki Method (kzbin.info/www/bejne/kGKQk4Gmdp55h6c)
@S-sp2fe7 күн бұрын
Sverige för alltid!
@vick-bs4vg7 күн бұрын
Bless your heart
@growingwithfungi7 күн бұрын
great video! Loved your perspective! Birch and alder here are perfect and in a similar style coppice rotation.. im saving to buy the land atm. God willing🙏
@vigutube7 күн бұрын
Great vid. Thanks. And yes, also the dog!! I hope that pooch lives a long happy life in the outdoors with you 👍 (oh, and vice-versa, lol)
@jhwheuer7 күн бұрын
Hmmm, northern Germany doesn’t have large pine tree growth, so you are talking Norway or Sweden.