Make a mini fire hole/rocket stove with no shovel 🔥

[@armenstaubach9276]

This guy makes me wanna go camping 😊

[@timmaemura3215]

“We… we have a propane stov-“ *let me try this thing I saw on KZbin*

[@jesuschristiskingandsavior461]

@@timmaemura3215😂😂

[@jesuschristiskingandsavior461]

He really makes my heart happy, I just want to actually survive and live in the woods,

[@S0m3B0z0OnTheInternet]

Fr, this guy makes me want to go into a forest and never come back. (Though I’d probably die and be unprepared lol)

[@AkaedatheLogtoad]

Right

[@nudaveritas8195]

I learnt this in the Swedish military. The advantage with this method, besides requiring little wood, is that it is hard to detect in the dark as most of the fire is below ground and doesn't give off much light. Also, it doesn't produce much smoke.

[@kimberlynparsons7709]

Ok, I was wondering about the smoke. Thanks

[@nudaveritas8195]

​@@kimberlynparsons7709 You're welcome. Most of the smoke is absorbed by the dirt. We used this method in the military to avoid detection.

[@heartandmindovercome3214]

👍🔥

[@technicolorskies5432]

Also probably better when it's windy

[@nudaveritas8195]

@@technicolorskies5432 Yes, of course.

[@palepa15]

Why am I so addicted to these videos??? I’m never going to use these techniques, go camping in the bush or anywhere near a bush or forest…what is this spell or algorithm you have cast on me? Seriously though, thanks for these videos. They’re are never going to save my life but they bring me everyday joy

[@Teow_of_Meow]

Well, ya nevah know knowledge could come in when you need it

[@00penguin]

Never Say Never

[@geslinam9703]

Yeah. So fun to watch, but I will never remember it all. If the world goes to hell, someday I will be sitting in the woods wishing I had Wi-Fi so I could look this stuff up again.

[@jakemorrison548]

Primal instinct

[@ZeonGenesis]

The crushing feeling of impending doom

[@gord8382]

You have to be careful that the ground is hard because you can start a fire underground with tree roots that will burn for weeks and will eventually move above ground.

[@nikhilahlawat6824]

Won't a soft ground mean more moisture? Should it not be more difficult to catch fire in a softer ground?

[@joakimmoller]

It can burn for weeks under ground so fires in forest is very hard to put out.

[@martijnt1353]

and that is exactly why this is a very bad idea! (in some cases)

[@StevenLeeStudios]

@@joakimmoller how would it do that without the exposure to abundant air? Its trapped in soft soil how would anything burn with it being trapped in the ground?

[@joakimmoller]

@@StevenLeeStudios it's oxygen in the ground, and also when it burns the air comes backwards in. If you think about the top layer of leaves it's not that thick, but still hard to see fire from above in daylight.

[@piratepete88likestoperty73]

That's some dreamy soft ground ya got there

[@MrTopflight29]

I was thinking the same thing.

[@samuelkubecka]

I'd trade him a few square feet of my clay...

[@davidz2690]

Just normal soil mate try getting outside more

[@piratepete88likestoperty73]

@@davidz2690 I've camped more than you've dreamed son

[@natefrm860]

@@davidz2690😂😂😂😂😂

[@SullivanScientific]

Nice work. Be careful - underground roots can absolutely burn for days and pop up away from the fire hole.

[@richardwiley5933]

Good point! 👍👍

[@TheKingacevedo]

Wouldn't that fire sizzle right out once you fill in the holes and cut off the oxygen?

[@HepCatJack]

@@TheKingacevedo there are underground coal fires that have been burning for decades in a low oxygen environment. It's better to bring a small rocket stove with you that can charge your phone when you're camping. They're less likely to start forest fires. Alternatively build one out of rocks instead.

[@SullivanScientific]

@@TheKingacevedo not necessarily. Roots underground can still have oxygen around them and continue to burn/smolder.

[@Deere2154D]

​@@TheKingacevedonope. It's not uncommon for roots to start a fire far from source.

[@TwoThreadsAhead]

I've pounded a few holes in my time too but you've given me a new perspective on it

[@tomvana4270]

Your mom doesn’t count.

[@Steven-zq6pu]

​@@tomvana4270😅

[@leonardwashington3422]

​@@tomvana4270 says who? It counts for me

[@tomvana4270]

@@leonardwashington3422 Whatever floats your boat.

[@alidalavezzari4103]

Genial idea. To everybody: attention were to do and be sure go off the fire and all the burning charcoals before go away. Sorry fom may english. Greetings from Italy.

[@ryannovel8892]

Word of advice from a forest warden myself. This method has high possibility to cause wild fire, IF you are careless. Make sure your soil don't have underground root system or using this method in dried meadow area. Put out your fire after using it and bury the hole before you leave the campsite. :) Pardon my english tho, since i am not a native english speaker. Stay safe and love you all from indonesia.

[@TechnicalJimActual]

Your English is pretty good.

[@suzansemore3607]

Thanks for the advice 🙏

[@suzansemore3607]

That's so awesome

[@shuibmahmuddin863]

Salam from Malaysia ,your english is pretty good

[@MrLoobu]

You can light roots in Indonesia? Would think it far too damp to do that.

[@ladyofthemasque]

Remember to double-check your environment. If your surroundings have a lot of loam / forest detritus, where the soil is mostly organic matter (especially if it's dry) or you're in a peaty location, DO NOT MAKE A GROUND FIRE. Same goes for a lot of conifers, pines spruces, firs, and so forth. They have very pitch-rich roots, and those can catch and hold an ember, same as the loam, peat, or thick leaf litter. ONLY DIG A FIRE HOLE IN MINERAL / CLAY SOIL, and make sure you have water on hand to extinguish it, not just try to smother it! Embers can smolder underground for literal weeks before springing up into a forest fire. EVEN IN WINTER, this can happen!

[@xelsrealm]

important disclaimer!!! i wish youtube could pin comments

[@DesertTuna]

Pin this 😮 spot on

[@jaredreynold6336]

Winter ain't having no adverse effect on the inflammability, nowadays! Actually, the worst fires of the last few years (f.e. In the US) were wreaking havoc in octobre to december. Neonicotinoids also did partake in some killing of woods, which turned them into firestarters (natural process apart from killing an insane amount of insects with pesticide casings of seeds like neonicotinoids)!

[@davidschmidt270]

The only other draw back is it seems like you can't do this because of that......I feel like I can't do anything! I'm not trying to be a jerk here! Just saying......did you guys not see the organic material around the hole?

[@madmudslinger]

Thank you. VERY important

[@hihenry22]

I don't know how this channel popped up in my recommendations in the first time but now I'm addicted to your videos and I don't even camp!! 😬😁😜😜

[@brettmcmahon7263]

I'm loving these innovative ideas. I'm a fan of the Dakota Fire Hole so anything similar to the Dakota method I'm a fan of. Please keep them coming. Cheers.

[@BrinnerDang]

Final safety tip: Be sure to douse that setup with PLENTY of water. Those coals can last for an extended time and may possibly flare up at a most inconvenient moment... (EDIT: obviously, many of the responders to my comment have never heard of a root finger catching fire and flaring up 20 feet from the original pit. You must first douse the fire to cool any active flames, then scrape the embers from any unburned logs, add some dirt or sand and more water, stirring into a slurry until there is no more smoke or hissing sound. Finally, feel with your hand for any residual heat. This process can easily consume 5-10 gallons of water, depending on the size of the pit. Don't assume the fire is out and you'll never wind up being THAT GUY.)

[@goodwill3649]

I saw a program that in the Deep South in the US underground coal fires can burn for years

[@armanromana1580]

just cover it with dirt lmaooooo 😂😂😂

[@SteamyBlox]

@@armanromana1580just blow smoke and possibly flames in your face by grabbing too much twigs and leaves and not enough soil 😂😂😂

[@carlandersonlll6861]

Don't want to be like Centralia Pennsylvania.

[@spacerunner357]

That makes sense thanks.

[@ape4237]

My scout leader was a ex marine. He taught us a bunch of cool little tricks like this every chance he had. Start a fire with rocks was my favorite. So many bloody fingers but it was badass.

[@michelehemlokhexwhite4310]

How does it work? Creating a spark from rocks?

[@saleycole4296]

​@@michelehemlokhexwhite4310Yes. You scratch up a bunch of wood to get like sawdust. Then you hit the rocks against each other aiming the sparks at the sawdust. After a few tries, abracadabra you've got yourself a fire.

[@savagesarethebest7251]

Did he learn you that roots can burn for weeks before the fire pops up somewhere else?

[@Stoic_Vana-Prasta]

@@savagesarethebest7251 you're so ineffectual. Stop saying things that are obvious.

[@Stoic_Vana-Prasta]

@@saleycole4296 you have no idea what you're talking about. This would only work with certain rocks(flint). It's not as simple as you make it out to be.

[@t_n_rasberry8387]

I love this method. Thanks for your detail explanations in all your videos of why we must do certain things.

[@love_breadXD]

fire in da hooool🗣️🗣️🔥🔥

[@tiagogamer04]

Fire in the hole 🙂🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@clixis]

fier in de hoel‼️🔥🔥🗣️

[@manalive-ish]

REMINDER: FIRE HAZARD NEAR ROOTS! Be extra cautious to light up this awesome stove AWAY from tree roots

[@EntropicTroponin]

Not just that, in areas where the ground had an organic layer, this is a perfect way to start an underground smoldering forest fire

[@BooBuKittyPhuk]

Thats a really good point 🤔 underground fires that have lots of fuel like a whole trees root system can burn slowly but get insanely hot and you won't even know it until flames break out somewhere above ground

[@jordach545]

Oh, shush

[@BooBuKittyPhuk]

@@jordach545 why he's right, it IS an awesome stove and you DONT wanna catch roots on fire... underground fires are the hardest to extinguish

[@jordach545]

@@BooBuKittyPhuk because I'm the clit commander.

[@everydaytwiceonsundays4498]

Obligatory: don't do this near trees or stumps to avoid starting a root fire, those can be really destructive

[@sanchochingon3194]

Thats what i like

[@madokachan]

​@@sanchochingon3194do you like forest fires?

[@hornyducks4090]

​@@madokachanwho doesn't

[@madokachan]

@@hornyducks4090 a non-edgelord

[@Kspice9000]

​@@madokachanI hate birds, and they live in trees. Therefore by the transitive property. I hate trees.

[@markhalpern2275]

Sari here, thank you so much, I really enjoy learning all of these very important skills! You should be blessed and everything you do

[@ShigekiHizashi]

Note with the rocks, make sure they're dry. Wet rocks are prone to exploding

[@michalpowell3549]

I did not know that if i did do not remember. Only if the are small in the fire they surely will pop out with pressure and in different directions too. Lighters batteries. Never burn a tire unless you want rescue team to find you. 😊

[@superpantman]

I mean if you're in a survival situation a popping rock is hardly your biggest concern. They don't exactly explode like tnt it's more like pop'n'crack.

[@topknotsrule]

For those who don't already know, digging a fire pit holds an inherent risk of setting roots on fire. Roots can smolder for long periods and eventually surface and ignite forest fires.

[@Sypaka]

Could this be the reason Canada is (was?) on fire right now? I dont know if they managed to control it yet.

[@adnan9520]

​@@Sypakastill burning

[@Sypaka]

@@adnan9520 it is? holy sh...

[@chronjuanjm]

​@@Sypakadam

[@spevi6343]

thanks for *RUINING MY ONLY TIME I WANTED TO GO OUTSIDE* _mf_ And thanks for saving the forest and my time in prison ❤

[@ae3qe27u3]

Heads up for people in the comments: make sure that the area you're in is safe for underground fire techniques! If you do this in certain regions, ESPECIALLY if there's peat of any sort, you could cause a fire in the local peat mass or root system.

[@melonpip]

Thank you. Im kinda disappointed he didnt mention the risks in this video... 🙄😮‍💨

[@MrDavidknigge]

Peat risks? That's crazy. Only a few places in the world, SMH.

[@Saohesc]

​@@MrDavidkniggethose places are commercially viable peat harvest, sure. That doesn't mean it won't turn up in other places that have a regular wet season or which used to be wet for a long time.

[@MrDavidknigge]

@@Saohesc What are the odds that one of us will dig a hole, build a fire, and there will be catastrophic consequences?

[@thesaxophoneboy]

​​@@MrDavidkniggehe Scottish Highlands, where I live, recently had the UK's largest forest fire on record (at a place called Cannich), due to underground peat burning. Some wild campers started a fire which went out of control from their camping gas stove; they called the fire service, who came to put it out. Unfortunately the firefighters who attended were from the nearby city, so weren't knowledgeable enough to make sure there was no underground fire risk that needed excavating or further extinguishing. They left, the fire resumed as the peat continued to smoulder and reignited, and ended up as our largest on record.

[@jayjones7776]

This was brilliant my friend. Just brilliant a lot of us are preparing and skills are so important this will come in handy if we ever need it. ❤❤❤❤

[@ronaldmiller2740]

COOOOL ,, GREAT FOR MY SONS ARMY CAMP ,, THX..

[@karencross1964]

Just make sure the holes are in ' dirt' not packed organic matter. If the soil is mostly organic matter the ground can catch fire and start burning underground. Underground fires are not easy to put out and they can go anywhere.

[@davidpetersen1]

For sure.. years ago sparks from a beach fire ignited dried roots from the edge of an eroding field. Didn't notice until the next morning when we woke up and the pasture was smoking in a bunch of places. Concerning??? you betcha.

[@MaanOnnTheMoon]

can’t get enough of these videos

[@johncrotti5103]

So far this is the best tip on how to start a fire 🔥 😮

[@DieselDrinker45.]

​@@johncrotti5103yeah, it is

[@PintuMahakul]

👍 Wonderful fire hole made. Thank you very much for sharing your wonderful work.

[@willromaine2252]

Did this when I was 8 years old. Learned to get bigger and better with multiple bonfires going at once.

[@ben2687]

I've made LOADS of campfires, done similar things, but have never used this method for the holes. That's a great idea man. Good job.

[@jacobmccandles1767]

The question is "why would you employ this?" The Dakota fire hole is meant to be low observable, but beating these holes in the ground is pretty easy to hear and make out as human.

[@TheHuntForSupper]

​@jacobmccandles1767 That’s why you check out your surroundings first.

[@jacobmccandles1767]

@@TheHuntForSupper that's hubris, and a deadly mistake. If I am in a threat-level environment, it is only arrogance that could comfort me into believing that MY field craft is so good, and my perimeter so well checked, that I can be careless.

[@thomp9054]

​@@jacobmccandles1767you've got that right wing paranoia going full tilt... Nice

[@jacobmccandles1767]

@@thomp9054 actually quite the opposite. I think the "prepper" thing is mostly a fad. There is more value in community that there is in the ability to live alone on snake livers and grubs.

[@patriciabernard8386]

I am 76 and a former Campfire girl, (What a shame that those groups are gone) I am going to try this in my back yard!

[@nkosiemqadi8895]

"fire in the hole" finally makes sense to me !😂😂😂

[@tgchism]

Looks like it will work great with the right soil conditions.

[@larryzones]

Real practical. That's wisdom and intuition right there! 💯

[@tnman6938]

Great idea, never thought about driving small logs into ground instead of digging. THANKS

[@steveengelmann8518]

He cut the log so why didn't he just use his hands then?

[@theoriginaldeity]

Whoever invented fire was a genius

[@edwardcook2973]

They taught us how to do this in Boy Scouts in the 1970s. Also easy to make sure the fire is put out completely.

[@sherwinstaudt1881]

Where I'm from it would take a jackhammer drill with diamond bits and an hour and a half to drill three holes.

[@NotTyler1]

That darn southern soil

[@commonconservative7551]

i wondered about that -- ha

[@RighAlban]

That would be my option, it's either bedrock or peat, can't do it on the peat.

[@timloubser8771]

when done it be forever

[@stephensaltau6481]

New York ehh?

[@jdefabs2112]

"Pound it at an angle towards the bottom of the first hole" solid advice I'd say. 😄

[@LeoJackson98]

💀

[@Zep_C]

💀 bro this is a kids app

[@kozmosis3486]

@@Zep_C and if you're old enough to get the comment you aren't a kid anymore

[@jdefabs2112]

@@Zep_C 🤣

[@mamabear3610]

💀,😂

[@jeremiahleemcgillicuddy8525]

he does great work! He's not cocky like the other guys. I learn something that I can actually use down the road. And again he's not cocky like all the other guys!!

[@thegravellesstraveled2320]

This guy makes me want to stay home with my electric stove and watch these videos while I wait for my timer to go off 🏡

[@elijahrobinson2362]

Good way to camp without leaving a trace. Just douse the fire and fill in your ‘fire pit/stove’. As others have mentioned, make sure you don’t try this near tree roots.

[@308dad8]

The roots help you cook and add that smoky flavor

[@elijahrobinson2362]

@@308dad8 doesn’t help the live tree, though.

[@LawrenceCarroll1234]

@@elijahrobinson2362if the tree is an invasive privet, though . . . 😂

[@snowmiaow]

You just left a trace underground and hopefully there were no salamanders down there.

[@kevinconnors2430]

trees often have roots like 3x longer than their height so good luck not being near roots in a forest

[@sadjhin103]

Please be wary of starting underground root fires when you do this. Those can spread for miles unnoticed and cause massive damage. I would say this would be a more of an emergency fire where if you can get it to start, it burns very hot so you can use damp wood as fuel.

[@awesomeapple-jt8jd]

This is super dangerous. It’s pretty damn irresponsible for him to suggest it

[@zengrath]

Thank you so much for actually explaining the why. another channel posted exact same thing with 0 talking and 0 explaining as to reasons why to do this.

[@yellowbird5411]

I wish this wonderful technique would work in my area. I'm on sandy soil, so there is no pounding adjoining tunnels at my house. Sand is a sulky camper. But, I think just mounding sand to look like a volcano with an indent at the top might work, with a grate or branches laid over. Never tried it. This was fun to watch!

[@es4152]

My Lt taught us this and we BBQ in the field was the first and last time I did that but that was an awesome night. Was the warmest I ever had been in the field as an infantryman in the Georgia winter. That LT is a legend best leader I ever had.

[@patrickwalton1768]

I bet! I'm a graduate of the Ft. Benning School for wayward Boys ( Sand Hill Campus), myself . We used these stoves in Germany to heat "C" rations back in the day. The cool thing about these stoves is. They are smokeless once they get a good flame going...

[@snowmiaow]

What were the dimensions of the first hole?

[@peyton.o.hicks8]

Do not try this near tree roots

[@karmenzoriano6864]

Looked for this comment...it took a long time to find it!!!

[@MaggiePies]

Ive never desired to go camping before i found this mans channel.😂 Now i wanna try it!!

[@scottwilliam9883]

Pine cones man... There's tons of them most often and they light quickly... Also keep feeding hardwood into it, after awhile you'll have a deep bed of red hot coals that stays lit for awhile

[@erkl8823]

I gathered up a 5 gallon bucket of pinecones from my front yard & threw em all in the fire pit & lit it... pretty awesome

[@HepCatJack]

Pine trees often have some dried dead branches still attached to the tree that works well enough as kindling. Certain trees have a type of cotton growing out of them similar to what a dandelion seed parachute looks like at the end of the season.

[@sixtwoinak]

Pretty cool. I can definitely try this out. 👍💪🙏

[@mfsusanoo7238]

Nice editing, simple and to the point

[@pw2319]

All of your videos are awesome! Thanks for the knowledge!

[@sacredweeds]

Wondering about root fires 🤔. These can be a problem in some locations. You leave without adequately squelching your fire and some time later a wild fire starts thanks to burning roots fire. 😖 don’t get me wrong this looks like a great fire, just be aware and careful.

[@camilosanchez831]

Repent and believe the gospel. Jesus will judge.

[@Bear-cm1vl]

We used to jokingly call these Dragon Nests; blow into one of the air holes and the dragon in the nest will roar at you. In Eastern North Carolina, the hole must be less than 14" deep or you will have a mini well!

[@creationinspired200]

Sounds like the best place to build a well!

[@Bear-cm1vl]

@@creationinspired200 😅

[@arupsarkar3345]

Best name🎉

[@josephjohnson6849]

He yea

[@fangthedergon1863]

I love how simple this is in concept. I have to try this out this summer.

[@user-mc8xz6vk6h]

Thank you 🙏 I’ll never forget this skill. And I’ll test out my new knowledge in the summertime ❤

[@themadplotter]

These are incredibly dangerous for root fires and should only be done in open ground.

[@danacoleman4007]

Please tell us more!

[@justinhachey4931]

​@danacoleman4007 the fire or coals can ignite the roots and it will continue to burn out the root and can possibly move up to the tree catch the tre on fire n cause a forest fire.. ( I believe is what I read before from one of these bushcraft guys)

[@TRIZZZ70]

OK negative Nancy!!

[@branni6538]

It's real! Especially larch/tamarack roots and dead dry punky roots of all tree species. Peat is also a problem. You can't just have a fire anywhere!

[@Atite_Lometen]

@@justinhachey4931 Not just trees but grass as well you could actually trap your self in a fire like that, they are fukcing scary.

[@roadrunner8428]

This is great for tarp camping, I'll stay dry and warm with a small fire in my shelter. As long as I don't roll over it. :)

[@Bear-cm1vl]

Put a small log between you and the fire holes. If your sleep surface is fairly soft and comfortable, your body tends to roll away from the hard, rough lump.

[@peachypietro9980]

It's also great if you're on the run from bounty hunters or assassins!! 😃😃😃

[@thesaxophoneboy]

Providing you don't give yourself carbon monoxide poisoning!

[@kitsnap1228]

​@@thesaxophoneboyA tarp, not a tent..

[@bouldergriggs9719]

Carbon monoxide warning!!

[@angieq6215]

Makes me want to go on NAKED & AFRAID and look like I know what I’m doing hahahaha ❤❤❤

[@BruceConley-oi8nj]

First time i seen it done like that with no tools. Thanks!

[@dayafteryesterday]

You had me at “all three holes” 😂

[@SiriHakuoh]

😂😂😂

[@putnamehereholdmadoodle]

I have two

[@zach11241]

Oh.... you have more than two. We can use your ears, your nostrils..... your eye sockets. Or we can make new ones. We call that last one Doing a Bob The Builder.

[@itsme-gn2vg]

​@@zach11241😂

[@pustekuchen8956]

HARAM

[@rmb9112]

I wrote out these directions and put them in my survival journal. Thanks!!

[@fredhercmaricaubang1883]

I LOVE THIS! Why didn't they teach us this stuff when we were kids?!

[@InvalidAgrument]

Honestly, man, thank you. You make my outdoor experience so much more fun with the family.

[@zachij13]

The skills are one thing, but the voice and cadence just wrap it up into one smooth and easily digestable experience. Good stuff as always!

[@asianinvasian9022]

I am not really qualified to ask but since I don't see the question yet. Isn't this dangerous to do in the forest because you can cause root fires underground?

[@MagnakayViolet]

You are qualified to ask, especially if you didn't see the question asked previously. A few people have pointed out that it can cause root fires or underground hotspots. I'm an amateur, so I can only have suggestions (research to confirm): avoid doing this in a dense forest nor a place that has a thick leaf layer, burn for a short time, and use extra water to out the fire or an advanced fire extinguisher.

[@Traditionalarchery007]

You have completely changed how I am going to start a fire from now on

[@McGyverPilot]

This is the Dakota Fire example if you DON'T have a shovel. Excellent!👌

[@melodyclark4347]

This is the best way I've seen to make one.

[@D.EMills]

what you are doing right now is more important than you can ever know

[@jackvoss5841]

BINGO! You are the first person that I’ve seen who is smart enough to add the three stones as a pot rest! Congratulations, and thank you. Courtesy of Half Vast Flying

[@Von_Bernkastel]

Props someone who showed survival skills without tools.

[@keithcombs4349]

Gotta love fat wood... nice demonstration!

[@bodyofhope]

It's not fat, it's pleasantly plump.

[@clairefarnell9489]

We’ve made a rocket stove from bricks before. So much fun for our Prepper group to do a group activity. This looks fun too

[@Lsharp416]

You have the best tips and tricks for survival!!!

[@clarelynch5860]

This is a great idea, also much more bushfire smart than a regular camp fire.

[@francescocommisso5352]

Root fires have entered the chat

[@beatcat1265]

😂 I said same thing! So fking sick of seeing it geezus 😩 wish they'd just stfu

[@fishingpatriot2344]

Seems like a good way to cause a root fire haha

[@ronaldrose7593]

Thank you for sharing another outdoor camping 🏕 hack. Brilliant !!! Stay safe out there. 😊

[@loujaiman8738]

Wish they taught this in school. That would have been really fun.

[@AlexEs63]

😊 Appreciate the details, instructions and efficiency!

[@sapphirejones7302]

Seems like a great way to have a warm shelter.

[@Deere2154D]

Just don't roll over in your sleep

[@unpadreunamadre]

Amato Fratello mi ripeto spesso, ma la "colpa" è tua, perché sei un bravo maestro e non mi stancherò di dirti bravo ogni volta che fai un buon lavoro o un buon insegnamento. Un Forte Abbraccio 🫂💐🐺

[@racecarrik]

Wow this man is making a rocket stove, some say that would make him a rocket man

[@tiff8346]

Blowing into that air vent to see the flame go up is so satisfying..

[@juliabrown5948]

This is so cool! Wondering if this technique with the sticks could work for a slightly bigger fire hole... Looks much easier than digging with a shovel

[@patrickhavard6631]

Nice. So simple yet very effective. Ty!

[@kukukaka968]

Bang in Holes. Stuff Holes, Set holes on fire. been doing that all my life!!!!

[@duhhhh1723]

Love ALL your survival tips and tricks ,thanks for taking time to teach and share 🙏👍.

[@MegaPlott]

That works really well as long as you don’t live near me, we grow rocks, and a lot of them.

[@lamdelmundo8492]

Im jealous. My pet rocks havent given birth since i got them even when i have more than 7 breeding pairs. They havent grown either. Im clearly missing something :(

[@bucketofsunshine6366]

I live in New England. We grow rocks like potatoes. Can barely tap a tent post into the ground without hitting half a dozen, never mind a medium-sized log. 😅

[@StevenLeeStudios]

Genuine question, people are saying in the comments that this will cause root fires. Now how would that happen if the roots are trapped under soft soil that has some moisture on it, and without the abundance air to fuel the fire? No air plus moisture is a sure fire way to not cause anything to happen. Someone please explain how all of a sudden, roots that are trapped under moisturized soil, that is being suffocated without air? I'm just honestly confused due to the comments. I believe i'm right, but I can be proved wrong if it makes.

[@user-nz7wp1bp9n]

Dang that was quick ! I didn’t have to hear him talk for 30 minutes .

[@redactedcanceledcensored6890]

I would like to try this out but in my neck of the woods the ground tends to be woven through with a network of woody roots.

[@cousinjake7986]

That second intake is probably a game changer. Thanks for the content dude

[@naruttaanime9471]

That's nice. The rocks stay hot for a couple hours after the fire goes out

[@LM-oi3sf]

Quick, simple and effective. I like it.

[@joedaddy12300]

I still have no desire to go camping but in a survival situation, this is bad ass

[@AlBrownComedy]

OK That’s fucking rad and actually useful

[@rockinrobin144]

Thank you! I really like watching your videos. Merry Christmas to you and your Lucky Family!

[@peckerwood780]

I make these for breakfast and coffee when I'm out fishing works great. I learned this 30 years ago at least.

[@birdwatching_u_back]

When you made an air flow connection to the vertical main hole using a side hole, I immediately thought of my experience making apple pipes 🫣 Great stuff, I’ll remember this (Eagle scout here, haha)