Birch polypore plasters, primitive bushcraft.

in this video I take you through how to utilize a birch polypore (Piptoporus betulinus) to produce a plaster for aiding in the healing of cuts.

[@marjiecleveland]

This is really good to know! Very interesting! Thanks so much for sharing.

[@VotteyDaily]

Good videos brother i like primitive

[@asiangirlinthewild]

very interesting! i just found ur channel and i will totally support u!

[@paulsmithprimitivebushcraft]

Ah thank you I appreciate it! 🙂

[@joesmalley806]

Awesome bro. Can't wait to have a go myself, need to up my shroom game.

[@angelakm6753]

Excellent idea! Thankyou. As an aside - you kept banging your camera when you touched the branch on your left :)

Good Bro 👍

[@paulsmithprimitivebushcraft]

Thanks brother 🙂🤜🏻

[@thedriftingspore]

Great video Paul. lots of people say Piptoporus betulinas can be used as a band aid, few show what that looks like. Appreciate your approach.

[@paulsmithprimitivebushcraft]

Ah thank you I appreciate it! 😁 it's one of those many bushcraft whispers that rarely sees the light of day, but it's well worth knowing and using!

[@thedriftingspore]

Just realized I used the wrong scientific name in my original comment. I edited it to the correct name. I had just finished a cup of Northern Red Belt tea so I guess I had Fomitopsis on my mind. Apologies.

[@paulsmithprimitivebushcraft]

@@thedriftingspore fomitopsis betulina is its scientific name not far from the mark. 🙂