Silk from Scratch | How To Make Everything: Suit (6/10)

[@NungaNunga12]

Incredibly underrated. I love this channel.

[@Trollitytrolltroll]

3:23 That silkworm is chuggin' that stem.

[@dylancoombes3116]

Ye

[@Shammer1]

This is the 100x better version of how its made with a better spin to it

[@jgcjgh]

Syed Shamiun yup

[@Stella24Bella]

I see what you did there ;)

[@dydeoo]

Is it pawsible that we are gonna make puns?

[@sciblastofficial9833]

How it’s made but without factories and only 1 man producing items

[@michaelbonesmusic]

how its made to how you make it

[@marukundesu3529]

"alright time to cocoon Larry, see you in a couple of days.." (after couple of days) "oooh, that was a long nap. Hey Larry you ready yet? Larry?! Larry?! NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!"

[@TheOpelkoenjas]

Rumors are that Larry ran away with Mariah, the ex of Alex. Not sure but I heard that about 2 weeks later they had 256 kids out of wedlock? o.O

[@Ryan-hd9lt]

snake? snaaaaaake?!

[@zetty8977]

I'm kinda intrigued to make my own silk right now actually.. huh!

[@debayeuxchats5607]

This has made me way more optimistic to have a silkworm colony in the future! They're a fantastic feeder insect for reptiles, but can be a bit expensive. I'd love to have a perpetual colony to provide food, and the silk (and beauty! They're very adorable insects!) would be a very nice bonus.

[@tinac8045]

It really breaks your heart to end up killing those worms, that you cared for. There is a way to remove the worms from the cocoons so they can mature and mate. The fiber will be intact, you just need to carefully find the hole and gently remove the worm, while still little. Another way is to have the silk worm spit the silk out somewhere else, so they will transform outside the silk. My mom use to have them as pets, and she showed me with a few when I was young. They are wonderful pets, even though they eat a lot of everything. Btw, that is not enough worms. A thousand worms can make small handkerchief.

[@stynium]

Wow, you had them as pets. Cool.

[@HidekiShinichi]

McZidanne those moths may not have it but loooots of moth species do have mouth and I feed em sometimes.

[@BM-yy8db]

So how do you get them to spit the silk somewhere else?

[@Mo_Kit4869]

Ya it's better to kill them before they suffer from starvation and die

[@midnight8341]

@@Mo_Kit4869 well, that's their natural live cycle... Their main form is the larval stage. Also, insects are considered to be unable to suffer, as insects with clipped lower bodies or genitals (the very last part of the body, often happening with 7-year cicadas in the US, as birds will feast on them until their tired of it and then just eat the best parts, which seems to be lower body), they will still behave like nothing's happened, eating with no organs left to digest the food and try to mate without having genitals left. So, yes, while they can feel the stimulus "pain", there is no response triggered in them. That's like loosing a limb just to go on after ten minutes without even realising that there is a huge bleeding wound on your body that will kill you eventually. Have you seen that one zombie woman in the first episode of The Walking Dead? The one in the park, cut in half, dragging herself by the finger tips while loosing her colons in the grass? Yeah, essentially all insects behave like that. They feel a temporary pain and then that's it...

[@DemigodIV]

how are you guys funding this. Sad not many people watch this these are cools.

[@0cfg]

alot of time, thought and skill sure went into this series, but not much fancy equipment or loads of money are needed.

[@nguyner]

+Krushables I agree; these are pretty good quality videos.

[@mexicubanguy]

I legitimately thought it was a TV series that was also being aired on youtu e, the production quality is amazing. best of lucks to him.

[@aftli]

Yeah, I *really* hope this continues pretty much forever. Seriously the production value is amazing, and this is seriously interesting. Please keep up the awesome work!

[@oilstew8152]

Krushables h

[@maxfraser7701]

Imagine if humans were like this. We have diarrhea, go in our closets for a couple weeks, knit ourselves a massive sleeping bag and then we emerge with wings

[@davilox07_15]

And die in about a month because our mouths were sealed... but hey we get to fly.

[@TheOpelkoenjas]

@@davilox07_15 Yeah no, we wouldn't even be able to fly but only be able to have sex 24/7. Wait.... what's wrong with that? o.O

[@wessamsaifeldin6715]

😭

[@DaKoler]

my friend kyle did that once

[@nekomimicatears]

@@DaKoler F

[@kierankd10]

Dudeeeeee, your videos are top notch man!

[@icecreampal9952]

Ya. No doubt

[@_Ekam2]

Underrated channel, this stuff is really cool! keep it up

[@RedQuill13]

You are a major inspiration for me. I became an ag business major so i can learn how to make dairy and textiles from scratch. Thank you!

[@calemartin2328]

This guy deserves way more subs that he has now. He by far does way more work than any KZbiner

[@4odyssey645]

Just what I needed... Here in Philadelphia at 3am, watching this well informed video. This has been placed on my to-do list. Thanks for sharing and inspiring😃

[@shikiaura]

This is now my favorite video. I wish there was just an hour of these cute little creatures. I want to play it in the background and just watch it while working.

[@MrFlynn10101]

This channel is so underrated

[@spidaminida]

I sort of feel it's not so cruel now I know that silk moths are flightless and essentially starve to death. It almost seems like euthanasia to kill them after the fun part of their life is over...

[@sharongallego4849]

Did you not hear that they are this way because of our domestication of them? If we never used them to make silk they wouldn't be so deformed. Silk is made from animal cruelty.

[@spidaminida]

No I didn't - ugh we are disgusting! But then I suppose you only have to look at purebred dogs to figure that one out...

[@guinevereteef]

this isn't entirely true, domestication made them nearly flightless. many species of moth and butterfly only live a few days in order to mate

[@callumtyler9699]

Pretty sure the mating would be the best time of their lives! would be :/

[@spidaminida]

What the hell? How did we get from silkworms to Islam?? My father was a Muslim, so watch your tongue.

[@element1192]

The moths are so cuteeee

[@yoonmikim5663]

There is a no kill method of spinning too, Called Ahimsa silk, but there are some down sides, such as tons more silk worms. There is a place called "Smart Silk" that uses this process. They are located in Quebec.

[@megamanhikari8095]

The day this man makes a phone from scratch is the day he needs to put out merchandise. I love this channel.

[@amalienilsen2985]

This channel is soon becoming my favorite.

[@carieyounginsurance]

This has to be one of the most interesting processes I have ever seen!

[@bryanotero123]

Your channel needs to have atleast 15 millions

[@VenomGame10]

You should contact netflix and tell them to turn your channel into a series I would be hooked

[@marrizd]

Your channel is really informative. I like it so much because every time I open your channel knowledge broaden.

[@wayen925]

Learnt something new

[@howlhailstorm7031]

I know this is from 2015, but id love to see more :)

[@magicyoume1180]

Wow ! This series is addicting . I think they should show this in the schools ,and main stream TV .

[@x3ddailydoseofdopamine55]

this channel is worthy of 50 million Subs...

[@warrior4christ777]

I was very impressed by your harvesting skills

[@a_cat]

Would have been interesting to see how you turned the thread into a tie. I also would have been interested in the sewing process. Thanks for this amazingly educating channel!

[@cinnamon9390]

This series is AWESOME. Thank you for sharing

[@JoeWDye]

Just started watching!! I love everything about this show. I just bought the early access episodes on viemo (book being now m favorite episode). I think this is my favorite part of any of the episodes so far. I would like to see the episodes to be more 50-60 minutes than the 20-30 you have been making. Suggestion for a future topics: trail mix, and early telephone/ telegraph. Keep up the great work, love you!!!

[@imogenbegns]

This series is definitely Patreon worthy.

[@ajdinhamzagic7679]

These are great video. Very informative and entertaining. Great job guys/gals!

[@johnrafaelferrer9824]

Most interesting video in the series. So mind-blowing

[@StephySon]

Learning about the Silk Road was so fascinating ^^

[@dagestanifive]

def gonna support this guy on patreon, he deserve more view and subs

[@mahathir.mohamad]

Damn. This channel is amazing. Never regret accidentally watching one of your videos.

[@TheMoreYouGrow]

Hey Andy I have a question for you that could really help me out of a bind. I started raising silkworms after watching your video! How did you store your cocoons until ready to spin them? I saw that you put them in the oven. How long and at what temp did you put them in for? Also how did you store them until get a batch that size to put in the oven? Any help or advice you could give me on these would be a huge help! Thanks!

[@davidreyes598]

Dude that was absolutely amazing !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@GR-sx9ri]

Silkworms are so adorable. Loved the video!:)

[@MicroMidas]

This suit is the coolest thing ever!

[@zainoelsoroto2776]

this guy recieved experience and earth shattering knowledge

[@PrimitiveTim]

What??? I have to do this!!! OMG this is so awesome! Thank you so much for showing this :)

[@itaacesar3029]

new favourite channel! This is so awesome!!

[@wudhrbjudhsbn]

I love the idea of domesticated silk worms. It sounds like they were once terrifying predators

[@avienyce5225]

this channel is so cool deserves more subs

[@christopherwilliams684]

man this is amazing stuff. so glad i found this channel

[@Greaseoverwatch]

Are you hoping to one day get this on TV as a show? It's very well produced

[@rachelstout6186]

lololol "And because of this, I need to stifle them *BANG* - with my oven"

[@christianacain2756]

Officially subscribed lol You have way more guts than me. I've raised 2 pods of silks and so far I've only managed to make mawatas and spinning from them. You make it look so damn easy man!

[@deereeid1290]

I have a pathological fear of moths so unfortunately this is a highly risky experiment for me to try.

[@joechew1412]

thank you so much for the info. I never know there is mulberry leaf powder that can be made into a paste. now I will search for the powder to start my silk worm farm.

[@blew1t]

That silk moth actually looked so cool, it looks like a little pokemon! Too bad it doesn't live for too long.

[@tantaswamdletye5087]

THIS IS CRAAAAAZY, SOOOOO COOOOOL ,WOW

[@julianlance2171]

This channel is awesome!!!!!!!!!

[@meenaal33nirmale52]

Thank you so much❤😊🙏 it's awesome and so helpful 🌸🌸🌸🙏🏻

[@charmandintelligence]

You're like a pro in this. ❤️

[@davidsamson4789]

Coolest thing I've seen on youtube! AWESOME idea! I'm not sure if you plan on continuing this series, but would you consider trying to make some kind of tech? It'd be really cool to see the mining materials and stuff :D

[@MrJetfire20]

this is good stuff watching the whole serie

[@colin016]

You can eat the cooked silk worms in the shell they taste delicious and are very healthy just sprinkle some salt and pepper on them

[@alejandroflores7542]

Me watching during Covid-19 in case i need it in the woods where no humans exist.

[@aljoncollantes8522]

This is really interesting content..substancial and informative

[@jehudavictor3661]

Thank you, you make me not to be scared again of this type of mulberry worm

[@mostlyvoid.partiallystars]

I highly respect and really immensely enjoy this channel. I also just shouted 'YOU'RE A MONSTER" when you cooked the babies. /cry

[@ssassass123]

This video is FASCINATING O_O

[@arielelizabeth2407]

your so underrated love you

[@nathanpearce3158]

Love your videos man , Keep them coming!

[@chaos_opossum]

My bearded dragon seeing you "waste" all those yummy treats 😱

[@reefazannahdharsa4201]

What a great video 🙏

[@rscapart2914]

those silk moths are absolutely gorgeous

[@poppie531]

I love this channel!!

[@vicaria119]

So weird, in South Africa we just breed silkworms naturally. No special incubator or food, just a shoe box and some fresh mulberry leaves

[@-rlawndnjs-1248]

Thanks you for make this video

[@y.sflower4384]

Your channel is amaaaaazing!

[@wyattbuckbee7766]

And where did you buy the worms?(pls not eBay)

[@htme]

I bought them and their food through Mulberry Farms: www.mulberryfarms.com/

[@Scranny]

Just curious, but why not eBay?

[@wyattbuckbee7766]

+Scranny because, last time I got something for 300 dollars they gave me two of them and charged me for two of them.

[@samjones0528]

this was so amazing to watch.

[@gyadagiri3685]

Fantastic sir your videos are amazing

[@hemnathshanmugasundaram860]

very clear explanation

[@IsabellaDiLorenzo]

Sad about the moths, but that looks like a really neat project! How much fabric were you able to make with that? Would you ever raise silkworms again?

[@Lee_Tia]

Did you know that the silk worm after its been cooked and unspinned can be eaten? Its actaully really good and enjoyed with a good beer!

[@broadspectrum3541]

great job brother

[@sunlessniko7893]

This makes me think what does spider webs are made of? Are they similar to silk warms?

[@JonathanChute]

What resources did you use to learn how to convert the cocoons into silk thread? I'm actually quite interested in doing this, but I can't find anything on the topic." Also did you buy your spinning wheel? The prices I see for them are crazy high!

[@gagehulsey2037]

When you’re pulling the silk from the cocoons into thread what do you do when one or more breaks or runs out midway through? Simply pull another line through? Wouldn’t that leave strays along the thread? If left a attended the thread would slowest taper towards the end, no? Thanks!

[@pawakin]

If you don't mind, where did you buy your eggs and mulberry powder and how much did it cost? Thanks.

[@sgarinortiz]

this is soooo cool!

[@ViolaBecky5815]

Where did you get the silkworm eggs and the mulberry leaf powder? Could you please provide links to both of your sources, I would like to try to raise silkworms.

[@htme]

+Life is Music I got both through www.mulberryfarms.com/

[@dioxidems7771]

very nice video , how to cooking and prepared silkworm food ?

[@ingridaguero6460]

If I had the same motivation in life like this guy had with making a suit by hand, I would be a CEO of a company by now.

[@muhammadawisabdshahadan1117]

Amazing 👍🎉🥳

[@lamedumbjoker]

after watching this I'm tempted to grow silkworms:0 did you know that you can eat the larva after you get silk from the cocoon? apparently it's really high in protein and is quite tasty(and you know, it's arguably more ethical to use everything from a living thing and all)

[@creepinwhileyousleepin]

holy hell this is awesome

[@elinor1968]

I really wanted to see how you made the silk tie... Up close!

[@Rubyhmp]

beware of organized gangstalking

[@ivatigerfox2548]

When you think about it, the whole silkworm moth thing is kinda funny. One moth makes cloth, while other moths eat that cloth. Moths are cute tho

[@scottydu81]

Look up Norm McDonald’s “So a moth walks into a pediatrist’s office...” joke

[@gillbrook6418]

How did you turn this into the bow tie in the final video?

[@deborahc7300]

Almost at 200k !!!!

[@prof-eissa]

i don't know why but lowkey i think those silkworms look delicious and i kinda wanna eat one