Unlocking Pine Tar: Discover Its Amazing Benefits!

Learn how to make your own pine tar from scratch in this DIY tutorial! Pine tar has been used for centuries for its medicinal and waterproofing properties, but it can be hard to find in stores. By making your own pine tar, you can have a steady supply of this versatile substance for all your needs. In this video, we'll take you through the step-by-step process of collecting pine sap, mixing it with charcoal, and heating it down to create a high-quality pine tar. Whether you're a outdoors enthusiast, a craftsman, or just a DIY enthusiast, this video is for you! So grab your axe and let's get started!

[@HillsHollers]

You can find pine tar on Amazon amzn.to/3OEdOz9

[@volodja222]

Yeah, it grows there...

[@villerantavalli9395]

In Finland, poor people who couldn't afford shoes would coat their foot soles with pine tar in summer, it's also a traditional ingredient in liqueurs, lozenges and such but a few things should be known before making your own tar at home for cooking, There are three stages in burning tar -the first is the turpentine, its the clear stuff, then comes the low grade pale tar and last is the pure black tar which is used to spice food and remedies and to tar roofs and boats -though traditionally pine tar was not as respected as panache as Ash tar was. Ash tar was commonly sold in apothecaries in Europe until the 70s and you can probably still order it in some countries.

[@debluetailfly]

I think I heard something about it sometimes being used on the soles of sled dogs. I haven't seen it because I don't live that far north.

[@peccavipassim6575]

Sooo... tarring & feathering was some kind of skin care regimen?

[@martinschillaci]

Well, he might consider that as a remedy, lol

[@PepeLepew-rm9ft]

it's been denegrated as form of torture not a spa treatment 😮

[@Amanda-yf7vj]

Lol that made me laugh. And things that weren't actually pine tar.... wood deck....

[@Redcrown77]

It was helping his psoriasis 😅

[@dont.ripfuller6587]

Yah and there's a lot of bad skin in Congress these days...

[@JamesBall-q8e]

A great time for people to remember and practice the old ways

[@James-r8s]

My mom used this for any skin allergies, works good, use on your animals to keep them licking the wound, keeps chickens from pecking each other, i could go on forever on the benefits of pine tar.

[@HillsHollers]

Thanks for sharing. I remember my father mixing sulfur and pine tar to cure mange on a dog we had. It seemed in no time it was cured. Definitely beneficial in many ways.

[@BryanKoenig379]

People used to use it as medicine for cuts and scrapes meanwhile the picture shows a man forcing liquid down someone's throat lol I like the video though very informative❤

[@johnadamski4012]

🌲🦉Thanks for the info. They say Otzi the iceman had a cape, that was waterproofed using pine resin, so they knew about this stuff 5,600 years ago supposedly. It's also good for making candles🦉🌲.

[@HillsHollers]

Very interesting fact! Thanks for sharing

[@waxon2]

Excellent instruction ❤🧡💛💙💜🤎 Thank you :)

[@HillsHollers]

Thank you 😊

[@skymanchronicles8936]

I love the safety tips while the dude doing it is barefoot no PPE whatsoever! Funny but educational!

[@HillsHollers]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@bigjoe8922]

George Brett discovered it’s amazing abilities, 🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@davidandrzejewski9127]

Used to buy zetar for my scalp psoriasis, excellent exfoliate. Hard to find except on amo.

[@budwilliams7908]

What is it a natural remedy for...undesireables??

[@dirkfrazier9779]

A good dog!

[@BryanKoenig379]

Excellent vid bro❤

[@HillsHollers]

Thank you

[@joewoodchuck3824]

Is it available commercially to buy?

[@Jesse-t6p6d]

good informative video 👍

[@HillsHollers]

Thanks 👍

[@Jagdtyger2A]

I understand that the Neanderthals mixed pine tar with wood ashes to make a stronger adhesive for connecting their stone tools to wooden shafts. I think that it has something to do with using caustic lye to harden plant and animal glues

[@ruatarengsicolneyrengsi8924]

Very useful info. Thanks.

[@HillsHollers]

Glad it was helpful!

[@tomtrauberman]

Lol, you showed a picture of old tar and feather torture while talking about natural remedies

[@tiredironrepair]

I heard that Kratom is from pine as well.

[@angusmacgyver4101]

And don't forget about birch oil

[@HillsHollers]

I've never heard of that but will definitely look into it. I just remember my father making pine tar growing up

[@davidandrzejewski9127]

People wouldn't believe how much tar comes out of birch bark.

[@johnhelms8226]

First of all, it tastes great in candies and licorice. It’s also great in shampoo.

[@jamesbrooks5442]

Cook it down for tar an feathering plenty need it

[@thomasschweiker7259]

Someone needs to give that man some shoes or some boots. Maybe a pair of socks.

[@FridayDies]

Hes roasting a fish, genius

[@AlFonso-p6p]

Tar or pitch goes as far back as Noah's ark! When he made the ark he pitched it within and without (inside/outside) and this kept the survivors alive during the world flood thus preserving humanity!!! ☝️😲 Pitch was also used shortly again in the book of Genesis in the construction of the tower of babel where it may have been referred to as slime for mortar!? 🤷🤔

[@HillsHollers]

Very interesting. Thanks for sharing that!

[@shawnbradley3874]

😂😂😂 world flood... preserving humanity😂😂

[@MrQuick999]

Ive seen this setup before feels like the same video clips. I wish masses were trained for Ultrasonic resonance technology.. Currently its used for simple things like creating frequency that prevents Algae from being able to form for lakes and ponds. You can also find it under "Ultrasonic disintegration nuclear waste cleanup" but frequency resonance is specifically guarded fact so they don't like to tell you exactly what they are doing. If you hit frequency of natural wood for example you could use the wood itself as the element to greatly reduce overheating issues that results in content destruction. If you look at the basis of heat to split Hydrogen or other things in processing, you should randomly still come across frequency of heat. Ultrasound allows direct transfer of Ultrasound at specific frequencies to break bonds without breaking bonds of anything else. Flawless production systems of the future. "High powered Ultrasound" Starts at 1,000 Watts by AI definitions, don't let those "trained" things trick you. When it says high powered that's to make it seem out of your reach, ask it to define starting wattage for high powered. SNEAKY mind warps. Once you find the resonance frequency, if power too low to instantly shatter bonds of target it will build up vibration until you turn it off or until bonds break like a smartphone with no limiter to protect battery. Instant power requirements? *Zooms into nano level to look at targets in all processing* Imagine a tank you put things in and hit a setting to beam ultrasound into the tank to get everything you want but nothing else. Btw? An Ultrasonic reinforced tank puts a new meaning to "non-stick" surfaces.. wateriqtech.com/algae-101/intro-to-ultrasound/

[@erichansen3180]

a little ironic that every time you mention it's health uses, you show pictures of people being tortured with it.

[@baldeagle5297]

Maybe it's ironic; maybe it's AI.

[@william6223]

I was hoping he was being sentimental about people power

[@PepeLepew-rm9ft]

ok can I get pine tar at hardware store?

[@HillsHollers]

It can be ordered on Amazon. It's a kiln pine tar but a little pricey. Here's the link amzn.to/3OEdOz9

[@matthaft2048]

You can get it at farm supply stores in a can or sporting goods stores by the baseball stuff usually in a stick form

[@yedidyah-jedshlomoh1533]

We called it fat lighter in se ga usa.

[@timothybabcock9716]

Pine Tar ! And Feathers! A Deterrent for billionaires ! If they’re smart enough to run….

[@mhansen111]

You do realize you're showing pics of the Tea Party before the revolutionary war where they tarred and feathered British not used the pine tar for healing...

[@ftnwo868]

Or you could get some dr squatch pine tar soap for a hundred dollars a bar, lasts one week

[@AlejandroSanchez-z1v]

I always wanted my wood to last longer and smell good

[@HillsHollers]

Well we definitely don't want you having stinky wood. Glad the video helped and thanks for watching 😎

[@ahmet-vm2qt]

Good for bed sores... use in Turkey

[@johnturpin2865]

. . . Some of these images do track. You got people spreading withbtheir hands . . What looks like boiled linseed oil.

[@rosewhite---]

Noah used pinetar to INSULATE the Ark 4,370 years ago.

[@HillsHollers]

Interesting. Thanks for sharing!

[@rosewhite---]

@@HillsHollers The Ark had to be INSULATED against the electric that killed all the dinosaurs, humans, animals, fish, etc.

[@AlFonso-p6p]

Happy someone brought this up! It's literally human history! 🌈👍🕊️ 🌊 🏔️

[@rosewhite---]

@@AlFonso-p6p I keep pushing it on every video that denies the Flood or prattles about dinosaurs being killed by imaginary meteorite 65 million years ago. And I've been trying to get pulishers interested in a book about it but the evolutionists control the publishing industry so I can't find a publisher.

[@AlFonso-p6p]

@@rosewhite--- the world is lost and blind. All we can do is speak the truth and pray. We'll keep trying. We're not alone!

[@Sheepdog1314]

you have to it mix it with a carrier, like beeswax, to put on wood. You cannot just brush it on wood.

[@stevenveilleux4791]

Mix with turpentine which is distilled pine resin.

[@Sheepdog1314]

@@stevenveilleux4791 that's not the point. It will stay liquid this way.

[@footykilmore1245]

Advoko Makes

[@ricrid]

Low and slow is the way to go, thats what .... well you know

[@robfowler1301]

The tar and feathered illustrations are a bit off topic buddy

[@A3Kr0n]

Granny Clampett put a little turpentine in her "rheumatiz medicine" to give it some bite.

[@JamesMiller-e8y]

If you're in the safety why don't you use the gloves you recommend

[@AlejandroSanchez-z1v]

When u said pine tree you showed pics of cedars. Durr

[@HillsHollers]

You know how there's always that one guy? Today, you're him. Thanks for watching! ♥️

[@DonBoss-d2u]

Pine tar cough syrup

[@lesreed8803]

5:05☺️💞🤔💞😍

[@slyfly4829]

Isn't asperin made from that tar

[@petejohnson8366]

Aspirins made from Willow bark

[@carlclarkarmyret137]

Natural remedy? You were showing a picture of somebody being tarred and feathered. What is that a remedy for?😂

[@ivandhotmanvilliers3361]

For rebellion and asking too many questions all a matter of perspective.

[@TheDukie54]

You talk about a five-galleon buck, then use a bean can. How confusing it must be for a novice.

[@richardp2309]

Try again, stop repeating.

[@GeorgeWeiland]

What a messy, confusing video.....

[@slavetothegrind872]

It was also known to keep politicians in line.

[@erazer5685]

This video is a waste of time.