Morel Hunting - Natural Meditation - Tree Planting

Morel Hunting - Natural Meditation - Tree Planting - Not So Wild Vlog #22

Рет қаралды 352

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 17

@justinflott5133 7 ай бұрын

Let the heavens be glad, and let the earth rejoice; let the sea roar, and all that fills it; let the field exult, and everything in it! Then shall all the trees of the forest sing for joy before the LORD Psalm 96: 11-12

@DvorahDavida5778 8 ай бұрын

Loved the sound of the water….. ☺

@jeffgrier8488 8 ай бұрын

Thanks for taking us along with you, it's always a pleasure!

@journeyman7189 8 ай бұрын

What a great weekend camp Jeep. Incredible location and your area beautification project adds so much. That stove and stand looks pretty interesting. Looking forward to seeing more of it. Nate

@crazyhorsejohnny1974 8 ай бұрын

Lucky to have a beautiful spot to get away to. Thanks for sharing. Take care and stay safe.

@terryw.milburn8565 8 ай бұрын

Great Spot For A Battery Re-Set Much Enjoyed This, Thanks Jeep ! Hap-E Paddling Buddy ! ATB T God Bless

@Buckeye532 8 ай бұрын

Really enjoyed your soothing voice and watching your videos 🙂

@Sigma_Freud18 8 ай бұрын

Jeep, I MUST have that stand and burner. Having a product that has all ranges of cooking and simmering is truly unique and will really come in handy out in the wilderness. It looks like it's adjustable from outside of the stand even while cooking. I've never seen anything like that before. Put me down for two sets. I also love how you take care of Mother Nature in the video.

@denniskuenze659 8 ай бұрын

That stove looks great. Looking forward to when it becomes available.

@downeastprimitiveskills7688 8 ай бұрын

Apologies if i stirred some feathers. I just got off a 27 mile river trip, two days, caught some trout and had a blast, but it was tough with some nice class 1 and 2 white water with poles and some lining all went very well. What didn't go well was all the blow down from a few out of the ordinary weather events over this past winter, we had a lot of trees in the river to deal with a bunch of stinking log jams and very fitting as one of the rips we had to navigate was called Stinking Jam Rapids I don't have to imagine very hard to conclude how it got its name. Back to the trees, not only did we have to haul over, trim, carry around all the natural blockages, which were many, but we came upon a 100 yard section where at least 2 dozen full mature healthy live trees on the river banks had been dropped into the the river bed, this is done by professional people in the fish industry, I'm looking into the agency that is doing this. I am told it aids in helping the fish, by letting these downed trees block the flow of water and causing deeper pocked to be formed by the current in the river bed providing cool deep water pockets for the fish as well as a place for them to hide from predators. What is disturbing to be besides the fact that it messes with river travel, is that they have removed the natural canopy over the river, these were large spruce and pine trees some 2 feet on the butt end, btw they chop the roots and pull them over into the stream bed leaving some of the roots attached as anchors to keep them from being totally washed away in the spring flush. Its trying for me to see this happen and as I've said I am looking more into it to further my education in the matter. I'm just comparing the planting of one tree to the demise of 50 trees, 50 because there are two sites where they did this. I under stand the symbolic reasoning you are planting trees. It may provide some nourishment for a passing hare or moose maybe beaver as well. Also of note here in Maine we have seen an influx of jumping worms and one source if from potted plants. Are these trees potential sources of invasive critters? I still stand by the case that a native tree relocated to a new home is a very economical and ecological method that can help your environment.

@samsoutdooradventures88 8 ай бұрын

I just recently discovered your channel not even sure how it happened but I’ve been enjoying your content. Thanks for sharing your time out in the wilderness!