Building a Warm Winter Shelter for Survival in the Wild Woods. Winter Bushcraft. ASMR

In a wild forest on the edge of a ravine, I found the perfect place to build a bushcraft-shelter. In this forest, there are a lot of wind-fallen trees, many of which hung when they fell. I cut the dead trees into logs and wedged them between the trunks of living pines. The roof was made of the bark of fallen oaks, and I got the stones for the fireplace from the bottom of a ravine. It turned out to be a beautiful hut where you can cook food on the fire and keep it warm.
#bushcraft #shelter #wildforest

[@Sorine9]

I love how no one talks in these types of videos, cause bushcrafters know that people interested in it also like peace and quiet :D

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

It certainly is. Sometimes silence is the best way to describe a situation. I'm glad you appreciate it.

[@mymusicaccount1456]

When I went to to Northern Michigan for deer camp, I'll bet I didn't say 10 words in 3 days. On day 4 I met up with some friends camp site, but even that was a low key evening. I love being outside and away from people and the Internet. I crave it when it's been a couple months and I haven't gotten away for a weekend.

[@jojodroid31]

Putting explanation as subtitles is certainly a nice way off adding more to interest people. I think primitive technology does that.

[@andradetrader2263]

Verdade... Aprender a trabalhar em silêncio ê um aprimoramento espiritual

[@williewonka6694]

Exactly, that's why we go on such adventures.

[@piddy3825]

How fortunate to have found a group a trees growing practically perfectly together for you to build that shelter! Using the wedge method and holding everything in place without having to dig any holes is just bushcraft poetry!

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thank you for the great feedback!

[@bruceburns1672]

Those trees were cut down prior to making the video with a chainsaw .

[@jvezi]

I think he planted the trees many decades ago. This man planned this video long before youtube was born. 😀

[@bruceburns1672]

@@jvezi Yes I agree .

[@readhistory2023]

@@Bushcraftimprovisation Ever read "Andrew Henry's Meadow" by Doris Burn? It's a kid's book but if you read the story synopisis you'll understand why I suggested it.

[@Play-Tendo]

I should be asleep right now but again I find myself watching people building houses in the forest

[@darrelltregear756]

Yes love watching theses videos in the comfort of my home.

[@cheryllambert9127]

Me too 🇦🇺

[@wp3632]

I know right?

[@notimefornonsense722]

Yeah thinking at work tomorrow I will doze off dreaming about this😂😂😂😂

[@ehsanshahsavar5807]

Same here

[@MrZillas]

This reminds me of sleeping in my bungalow at -12 degrees, firing the oven with wood I had to pick up at midnight outside from behind the bungalow. The frozen night with no wind is not cold at all. The smell of the burning wood, the sound of the fire and the peace, but also the lowered level of comfort gives a feeling from stone-ages, it awakens long forgotten instincts. It's perfect to come down to earth and forget money and big cars.

[@Nhihouse]

Hello far away friends. I'm so glad you read this message from afar. Wishing you a peaceful new day.

[@DJSubwoofer3546]

2:35 who else deeply enjoys the satisfying thunk of the logs clashing???

[@ROCKYMOROL]

Rocky

[@MrThetruthprevails]

This man changes the notion of being homeless to a state of mind and being rather than something happening to us. After watching your videos, I don’t think I can ever fail to make a home wherever I go. I always have but now I can build a fucking wood cabin wherever the fuck I want. Honestly, what a time to be alive. This man’s kindness and commitment in sharing his skills is the kind of stuff social media was and is for. Thank you for all this hard work,your channel is an absolute inspiration.❤

[@garfoonga1]

....so you see an impractical and terrible shelter design and walk away thinking "gee homeless people should build tree forts and live in the woods, then they wont be homeless anymore" Wow dude, brilliant.

[@MrThetruthprevails]

M’y friend Can you express clearly the lesson you are hoping for me to learn. I don’t comment to denegrate but rather to share and learn. So please share your infinite wisdom with me, cause i didn’t come here to be right. I came here to learn . Wish you and your internal landscape well.

[@synfexis]

That Minecraft texture pack looks unbelievably realistic… … Thank you for the video! So relaxing to watch! As if I’m escaping with you from all the civilisation’s problems

[@jking0.o121]

A little escapism is ok. Justa little tho 😊

[@Nhihouse]

Hello far away friends. I'm so glad you read this message from afar. Wishing you a peaceful new day.

[@The_Old_Wolf]

This was an absolute joy to watch. Impressive skills, and such a cozy hut to stay warm in when complete.

[@Nhihouse]

Hello far away friends. I'm so glad you read this message from afar. Wishing you a peaceful new day.

[@gregl5831]

This is very similar to what the pioneers built when first homesteading. Something that you could put up quickly without nails or wooden pegs. Just as long as it will keep you warm and dry while you build your permanent home. One can still run across thr remains of these in the bush. Well done!

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Absolutely right! Shelter and warmth come first! Our ancestors had a much better understanding of survival. Modern materials have deprived us of this skill. Thanks for the interesting feedback!

[@jking0.o121]

@@Bushcraftimprovisation I dont think modern materials have deprived us. We have simply moved on and found "greener pastures". Just bc we don't see horse and buggys doesn't mean we've lost the ability or knowledge.

[@sayochikun3288]

​@@jking0.o121we pretty much did.

[@WfesfeRwghj]

كابثقفخقعصغضذثنبثغق😮قن😢غاثغصفسض١ضتى٩ء٥ذ😢قع٣ن😢غ٣ةغض٦٥ةصنمق٤تين٤لضجا٤ف

[@user-qo9lo2ed1q]

​@sayochikun3288 we lost the knowledge, not the ability

[@difloyd8651]

Brilliant! Love the quiet simplicity no need for talking or explaining, just showing us by example, respecting what nature gave you and using nature to provide so much to survive if you know what to do and how to use it! Nature rocks! Thank you for sharing your skills and love for all things survival in nature! Keep these coming and God bless!

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thank you for your kind words!

[@myklmusic]

I just woke up at 3am and found this - it just showed up. I'm glad it did. I'm staying up and watching again. I need to camp out soon. Thank You for this.

[@mohmad804s]

شيء جميل جدا اتمنى ان اسكن في هكذا منزل بالبراري والطقس البارد ..كل الحب من سوريا🇸🇾🇸🇾❤️

[@user-rl3iv2jk9q]

I like Syria 🇸🇾 . I go to the river and to the forests . ~ Muslim inIndiana .

[@Nhihouse]

Hello far away friends. I'm so glad you read this message from afar. Wishing you a peaceful new day.

[@justinleck226]

That’s how quiet my back yard is every morning on the Brazos river in Texas. Only owls and birds. I love it.

[@Gastogh]

I appreciate the style of building here - no joints, just well-made fittings. I haven't seen that in videos of this style before. Thanks for sharing!

[@MeOdeCtuff]

These shelters could save someone who got lost in the woods

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

That's for sure! Thanks for watching!

[@jonhandel8159]

Great idea for up here in the PNW. Lots of forest up here with young timber. And fresh cedar bark was used by Native Salish for many things, including roofs. Those trees will grow outward and the bark will squish out around and into those side cracks. This is a great design for a few seasons of camping, at least.

[@wyattwilliams3641]

Sons of the forest is looking really good on this new gpu

[@rohitmitra3092]

My Dear, I'm not a Bushcrafter. But I have seen hundreds of videos on KZbin. Here I want to state that you have done really awesome, wonderful job. ❤️

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for kind words and appreciation, my friend!

[@alisonratcliffe6251]

This man is absolutely brilliant at what he does. Fantastic job. Well done 😊😊

[@StinkyWeedz]

Absolutely beautiful 😍 Love those sounds from the trunks thudding against each other is mesmerizing. Awesome wedging.

[@jking0.o121]

Just rewatching this video. Absolutely a masterpiece (video & build).

[@bertmoore4092]

I've never seen walls constructed that way before, but they are extremely cool. 👍

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for the feedback! Nature itself helped me with this idea by growing trees in the perfect order.

[@duster625]

So i like the way you build this cabin for winter could be perfect for inviting some friends. The way i see you put those wood planks is a way to hold the wals so they dont fall or have tiny gaps to let the cold air enter. I like it

[@Twenty-Seven]

You have this great wood to work with everywhere, mats of soft moss, young pine branches, naturally occurring slabs of good sedimentary rock, excellent and malleable oak bark. What a bushcraft haven.

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for your great feedback!

[@turbos2705]

This is awesome. Goes to show that everything we need to survive has already been put on this earth for us and grows here. 🙌🏼

[@killercrock9362]

I don't think that was ever in question my dude

[@doorsareforopening]

Except like, plastic, and refined metals

[@mexicanweeb6131]

​@killercrock9362 I think what he was trying to say is that this video proves you don't need to run to menards or home depot to buy a ton of manufactured materials to build something although the building quality would be improved. All you need is a few simple basic tools to build some shelter.

[@killercrock9362]

@@mexicanweeb6131 a sensible thing to say however that's not what was said and if that's what they meant that's what they should've said

[@turbos2705]

@@killercrock9362 sorry to tell ya bud but if you arent old or smart enough to understand what i was saying you can simply move on, or if you wanted a longer explanation thats cool too i can give it to you but if its not In question like he said why are companies like home depot thriving, why are we using fake man made stuff to build homes? It was just a reminder that anything you need, food shelter water etc is here and theres ways to get to them if your not crazy worried about money.

[@williewonka6694]

Amazing build. The bark roof definitely showed the potential of natural materials to keep you drier than might be expected.

[@cms1381]

I'm curious now dry it stays. Does not appear to have a pitch for water shed. Naturally the fire hole allows smoke out but rain/snow in. Love to see how well it all faired in 5 and 10 years.

[@janhavi12332]

It's just amazing. Such an appreciating building of the shelter but hats off to the hard work you put into it giving an astonishing and detailed results.

[@anamargaridaalves3280]

Congratulations for the amazing survival skills demonstrated & beautiful wood work done while respecting Mother Nature. A mutual symbiosis! Simply ❤️ it. Kind regards from Portugal

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for your appreciation and good feedback. Greetings from Ukraine!

[@irminezzahri12]

Super toll und ich wollte mir als Jugendliche auch einmal irgendwo abgeschieden im Wald eine Hütte bauen,um abzuschalten vom Stress und Problemen in der Schule und im Elternhaus, aber leider nicht verwirklicht, aber ich denke oft daran, daß ich mir eines Tages ein Lager bau im Wald irgendwo und das ein Abenteuer für mich wär

[@Nhihouse]

Hello far away friends. I'm so glad you read this message from afar. Wishing you a peaceful new day.

[@thatguy2227]

I love these nice cozy natural shelters you can put together quickly after a long hike. Beautiful.

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thank you for the good feedback!

[@mikelucas9916]

@@Bushcraftimprovisationdoes the snow on the roof melt from the fire and come down and get some stuff wet?

[@buddhiwww]

I am curious to know how it took to build this shelter, but I bet it was not quick.

[@anthonyrodebush9301]

Seems if those logs aren’t dry they’ll shrink. Also, a windy day/night might make those logs shift and fall. Maybe a concept for a more temporary place to live while working on something more permanent. Very cool. Enjoyed the video immensely. 👏

[@Toca_waffle843]

perhaps, but the tree resin from the damage to the bark of the live trees might help, also the uprights are getting larger every year????

[@dennisleighton2812]

That is a brilliant video! It's a method I've thought about for some time, but wasn't sure if it would work. I guess the big trick is to find trees in more or less the right configuration, but I think it allows one to become creative as well. The idea of using bark like that for the roof is a very good idea. How would it hold out in very high winds though? Could one supplement it by laying a big, thick tarp over the top and tie it down?

[@GoodWoodWorks-le4cd]

Better yet, put tarp on first then bark to wt. it down. Snow load is heavy metal insurance. 😊

[@bbkyjohnson]

I’ve watched a lot of videos like this and I’ve never seen bark used as roofing like that before. Very slick!!

[@rickschneider3887]

Clever technique of wedging logs between the trees. Makes totally stable framework. Only thing I would change is build a cover over the smoke escape. Nicely done!!

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thank you for watching!

[@user-zj7jn4fv1m]

Your bushcraft skills are amazing, You make it all look so easy, I've learned so much from you,

[@andromedaalpha8971]

Amazing job done, nice result! I am really impressed by this shelter...

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for your appreciation!

[@user-gf8hg4tz3c]

I always admire such brave determined people who aren`t afraid of difficults!

[@Nhihouse]

"Each shot is a perfect picture of mountain life. I see solidarity and familiarity in every frame. Thank you for bringing us closer to an unbelievably beautiful world. " "I couldn't hold back my tears when I saw the happiness and satisfaction on the faces of the mountain people. They teach us a lesson about appreciating the little things and making joy out of the little things. simplest. This is truly a memorable experience." hug from vietnam

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for watching.

[@travelandstudynuevavida8926]

Очень кропотливый труд и очень успокаивает,наверное потому что в наших генах все равно есть что-то первобытное от наших предков.Спасибо за видео🤝

[@kn52mac]

Simply one of the best builds I have seen ...Great work !!!!!

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for your appreciation, Ken!

[@DSMITH-cz7xi]

Geez,more so,how fortunate to be able to eyeball all these measurements perfectly, never ever seen anything like it,it's got to be his super powers! It's amazing to witness!

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for watching and your great feedback!

[@mjbucar]

Well done! I should think that the hardest part may have been finding trees to readily serve as support posts for the structure in the manner required. The ONLY think that I would have tried to do different might have been to build some sort of direct external exit chimney exit for the fire smoke, as opposed to how the fire smoke exits here. Again, well done!

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thank you! I found these trees by accident. As for the chimney, there was not enough stone in the area to build it.

[@hottrash8970]

Looks crazy comfy. It looked so satisfying to build the whole structure

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for watching!

[@SajjadKhan-ik2fk]

Kitna sukoon milta hai nature ko dekh kar

[@thomasevergreen5282]

I absolutely loved this, man. Seeing you eat and sleep in the newly built shed was so satisfying. Bouta binge this content

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for watching, friend!

[@Pahka463]

Приветствую тебя старина. Как умело ты сотворил это уютное жилище .Приятно смотреть когда руки золотые.🌲🌲🌲🏚🔥👍

[@HariKristiyanto]

Your job is awesome

[@mikesbigtank6015]

He forgot to mention he lives on a large wooded property and at the end of each day he spent making this he went to his house on the top of the hill!!

[@chicgal3]

I am very Impressed with the amount of time, strength & attention to detail this took! P.S.The skewered meat looks Delicious! 🤤

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for your great feedback!

[@ronkka9710]

This is absolutely wonderful. I'm looking to do this myself someday.

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks! Glad you liked it

[@annacichocka7734]

Watching this is therapeutic. Building something like this and staying there for few nights therapy level three thousand 🎉

[@Gamer36046]

SO COZY! This style of old cabins need to be sought after again, imagine campsites with these in them.

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for watching!

[@MylesKang]

Watching these videos makes me feel very calm and collected, thank you.

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

I'm sincerely glad that this video gave you positive emotions! Thanks for your great feedback!

[@alannolet3109]

Greetings from Canada! I'm just discovering you for the first time and loved this. Very peaceful, very soothing. I'm looking forward to watching your other vids in the coming days. Stay safe. 💙💛

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for your kind words and support! 🙂

[@thinkbeforyouvote]

I absolutely LOVE this style of building. I have watched a metric ton of channels like this and I have yet to see this wedge method employed. Fantastic and inspiring. Hell. This just looks right and like something I could actually pull off with a lot of work, patience, and practice. Got a new Sub. Great work.

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Your feedback is inspiring and motivating. I'm glad you liked my work! Thank you!

[@fairamir1]

Style of building? LOL You mean stacking logs on top of each other?

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

@@fairamir1 It was meant the method of building. You're taking things too literally!

[@thinkbeforyouvote]

@@fairamir1 Posting from your fainting couch again I see. I appreciate when my comments make a snowflake melt even on a cold winter day. Bye Frosty. We won't see you back around one day...

[@robertlake3278]

Amazing skills and craftsmanship there would love to build something like this. If you didn't have screws or nails to fix it together the wedge method is very clever and simple and effective to do.I bet it's solid and very strong too great stuff 😊

[@robert1531]

Definitely a rust player who found a tree with a pre-framed air lock! Well done mate!

[@petucker548]

Would be awesome to see in 10 - 15 years as the trees grow around the logs.

[@dvassd]

Gosto muito de vídeos assim. Gostaria de um dia fazer isso 😀

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for watching and your great feedback!

[@Aaeesha845]

This is so amazing I've watched tons of videos like this but this one is my favorite ❤

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for watching and your great feedback! 💛💙

[@newyorkslim2001]

Best of all for me -- the sound of logs knocking together, being banged into place, rattling when piled together. When do you ever hear that? ... and echoing in the forest! Music to my ears.

[@johnglynhughes4239]

Outstanding!!! Well done, so much hard work and determination. Respect!

[@adamb89]

It'd be kind of neat if you built a chain of these. Like now that this is built, you could make a couple trips just to stock it with supplies so you can travel lighter later on, covering ground faster and with less fatigue. Then use it as a base camp to build progressively more and more of these farther in any time you find another spot far enough away to be worth it. Even if you had to do some last minute patching, having a structure 95% intact next time you're around means you can cover more ground a lot more quickly. You'd have your own little network of mini-hideouts if you ever I dunno need to go on the run or whatever.

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

At the end, you point out the tactical importance of this network. To do this, I choose the most remote places where people hardly ever show up. Now I'm working on another such vault, which will be a complete contradiction to this one.

[@sandiesmith9383]

Now, that’s what I call some fine bushcraft!! Great shelter!! I have subscribed in order to see more. Thank you for sharing!!!❤️

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for your appreciation! I'm glad you enjoyed!

[@DrLuanTran]

I feel very happy and motivated to work when watching this video!

[@loishuff8066]

This is the kind of man to have in your life ❤

[@davebloggs]

Ok I have to say that is one of the nicest builds I have seen in a long time, very nice work.

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for your great feedback!

[@amitzdullnicker2k]

I completely agree. I have watched hundreds of bushcraft shelter building videos, but this one is unique! Nice stuff! Subscribed. ❤

[@davebloggs]

@@amitzdullnicker2k He makes it look easy which is the mark of a craftsman for sure.

[@Vihlican]

Melhor bushcraft que já assisti! Aprimore ela. 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Obrigado pelo seu excelente feedback!

[@evelic]

I loved how that tree cortex made the roof tiles.

[@rosem9566]

I love that you can hear the echo of the forest 😊

[@mochrifai9768]

Thanks for another great video ! The time and effort put into all you video is greatly appreciated ! They are all a apleasure to watch and enjoy !

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for your great feedback! It adds to motivation!

[@christophersmith2091]

This is one of the most practical builds I've seen in a bushcraft video. Some guys build stuff that probably leaks like a sieve or one spark from the fire would burn it down with you inside. I especially liked your idea of using pealed bark for shingles. A to top it off is the simplicity of the structure. Great video.

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for watching and great feedback!

[@chr970]

You would sleep better there than in a 5-star hotel. Cozy, chill outside, smells of nature, gourmet food. Good night.😴

[@mr.flufflesttv658]

Saw the lastest short while shorts watching and love how he can look at a spot and know exactly how to build a hut to look like it was already there before he arrived.

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for watching and your great feedback!

[@dennisgannon]

This guy is smarter than the average bear to use trees that already form rough corners. Why don't more guys do this? I've watch a lot of vids on this subject, and few have figured this out.

[@garfoonga1]

More people dont so this because its a terrible idea for several reasons. Most obvious and foremost being that trees sway in the wind, and that alone would destroy this childs fort in under a day.

[@The_Joker_]

I’d like to see how much movement there’ll be over time. A lovely build 👌

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for watching! I will be watching the changes.

[@entrapta8049]

Your videos never fail to impress me!

[@richenwangmubhutia3576]

It is really satisfying to watch. So much efforts... Highly appreciated ❤️ Well done ✨👏👏👏 Never enjoyed this much watching ❤️❤️❤️

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks! Glad you liked it

[@loveapp3462]

@@Bushcraftimprovisation hi

[@jaywalker4097]

This looks so cool. I wish I could live this way. I wonder how long it took him to complete it?

[@garyfinger294]

Do you really? Start today, move out into the country and find a place that is not owned by someone and do away with all your money. You do have the tools, wagon and horse don't you? Throw away the phone but then you will die. Notice the location of the place is not defined. You can't just go and build something on private land, that includes national or state forests Have fun finding someplace to build.

[@jaywalker4097]

@garyfinger294 lol I hear whatcha saying and I'm completely aware that it's not an easy way of life. Especially at first I'm assuming. Nobody said it would be easy. But I have spot to build on. And water is accessible. Adding solar panels, a wood heater/stove, hot and cold water, and a few other minor things to make it comfortable, and it could be a good life. Grow a garden, live off the land as much as I can. Most of all be free and away from paying rent or mortgage. Doesn't seem bad to me. But it's something you gotta want. And with that getting it set up is probably a great reward in itself. This world and country is getting crazier and crazier and to be able to get away from the rat race and the violence and crime and the pressure to work just to survive is worth the effort it takes to get a successful homestead going.

[@kz.m4251]

@garyfinger294 is here to tell you that he is not a dreamweaver, folks.

[@bontronblock]

You've made it this far in life with both thumbs 😊 Helpful tip for splitting smaller wood : If you use another piece of wood to get the blade of axe into wood just a little, you can turn the axe upside down and bang the head of axe on another piece and it will split. Protects hands always. ❤

[@developedindian2237]

I always like your point that you use dry trees to make a house. And we should always take from nature as much as we need, we should learn this from you. keep going stronger 👌👌❤

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for your great feedback! 💛💙

[@alericooliveira9299]

Carambaaaa, algo que eu sempre pensei em fazer👏👏👏

[@jv124]

I'm more impressed that he's not singing or humming a tune while working. 😅

[@David-ic4by]

Everyone dreams about doing something like this but blissfully rests in the knowledge that they’ll never have to.

[@elvanircantanhede6465]

Coincidência boa encontrar árvores tão próximas para fazer sua casa ,parabéns. Inscrevi 🇧🇷

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Eu tive um pouco de sorte! Obrigado!

[@marthaosburn-henry1087]

This was a wonderful build and I enjoyed watching 🌻👍🌻

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for watching and your great feedback! 🙂

[@einsamerwolf567]

Absolut 💯% Mega coole Action,Super Cabin-Shelter!!!🔥👍💪 Herzlichen Dank für's zeigen und bleib Gesund!!! Liebe Grüße aus der 🇨🇭🇨🇭🇨🇭🙋‍♂️

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for appreciating my work!

[@deeznuts1582]

The perfectly positioned trees were a paid actor

[@kishan2472]

This man found the real peace

[@ostikberik3055]

Спасибо! Действительно отличный проект и работа. Смотрел с начала до конца.

[@helenamoreira]

Que linda, eu só não entendi é como vc pega uma chaleira do fogo e não se queima 😮. O resto eu amei ❤ moraria tranquilamente em uma ❤

[@mahadevam6551]

ಬಹಳ ಸೊಗಸಾದಂತಹ ಪ್ರದರ್ಶನ, ನಿಜವಾಗಿಯು ನಾನು ಇಂತಹ ಕಾರ್ಯಕ್ರಮಗಳನ್ನು ನೋಡಲು ಇಚ್ಛಿಸುತ್ತೇನೆ.👍❤⛺

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thank you!

[@TheMessengerGabriel]

You could make a chimney cover with four small logs and a piece of bark over that hole. Almost like a table to cover the hole. Very fun video overall!! Inspiring

[@maddog6542]

If I'm building something like this, it better be for more than one frosty night. Very nice. I wonder how long it took

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for your interest! It took me 12 days. I worked 6 hours a day.

[@giliardparaizo39]

Chegando agora no canal 👍🏼☕ ótimos vídeos 🇧🇷

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thanks for watching! 🙂

[@BerndSeidel-cs4ff]

Der isch guat, oi Lob an den Eingeborenen 😊

[@SuperBigdaddy1234]

What an interesting concept no nails awesome work bud ill have to go try that now

[@EA0818]

Very nice video looking forward of seeing more of it

[@cleuzaaraujodinizmottacleu538]

Ótima ideia de usar as árvores como suporte pras paredes ficou muito bom

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Obrigado por assistir!

[@georgeball1147]

You made this look sooo easy. How long did it really take?

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

12 days from start to finish, working 6 hours a day. Thanks for your interest!

[@timschutte6924]

That's a good technique using little wedges like that. Very strong.

[@jking0.o121]

Love your craftsmanship. An honor to watch & learn.

[@Bushcraftimprovisation]

Thank you! 🙂