Urban SURVIVAL PREPAREDNESS. An Overlooked Area | ON3 Jason Salyer

There may come a time when trapping will become a relevant skill again. Regardless of where you live, trapping could provide a meal. From the wilderness to the most urban areas, learn how to trap!
#survivaltrapping #urbantrapping #survivalgear
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[@brushbum7508]

Hello ! Nice trap. I have a bridge over the Snake River, 200 yards away. The problem is when I shoot the Pigeons, they'll drop in the river. I don't mind gettin in there on a day like today, but in the winter, that's another story. TAKE CARE..

[@rfross771]

Called squab. Been a food source for centuries. Pellet gun means chow

[@unfi6798]

HI JS.! Very simple & effective little trap. You know we watch your show as a family viewing, our three vegan & vegetarian girls were rather slightly surprised not horrified, on the trap that is.! They actually design a similar trap but with a large umbrella. They caught five pigeons & a squirrel. The squirrel was fine & healthy but the birds were infected with some virus.So it would be wise not to eat birds that lives in the city unless you breed & feed them yourself. Nevertheless yur trap is functional. Our girls have decided to try it with catching fish, reptiles & amphibians in the creeks where we resides. Maybe even trap some Smurfs in the undergrowth. Cheers for sharing mate. By the way JJ is now their hero. Stay safe cobber.

[@lymskiUK]

Everyday is a school day and I really appreciated this lesson. Thank you

[@SurvivalDispatch]

You are very welcome

[@user-kx9mt1kb5k]

A bird in Jason's basket is worth two in the bush. Thank you sir for the simple fast and easy kosher food procurement device.

[@triemrinelson]

So far this is one of the best and simple trap i’ve ever seen, awesome video🔥

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Thanks for watching!!

[@blueridgerealtor]

Babe you look like a young lad without your beard. I hope people don’t think this 39 year old is robbing the cradle 😂

[@joeylandry4933]

I love that drizzly cool weather too. Thanks for sharing this video. When I was a boy we’d use a box and string to make a bird trap. We’d put bait under the box and run out 10-15 feet of string from the trigger stick and wait, and wait, and wait, and, well you get the picture 😉 I didn’t know about cool trigger sticks like this but hey I was a boy and laying on the ground watching birds hop all around my “trap” was excellent fun 🙂👍

[@Patriot_Zero]

I think we will need these skills for sure.

[@Cetok01]

Relatively simple but effective! In line with what Jason said, every tool you have is another you don't regret not having.

[@jasongarling20]

What u mean it's on me not you?!?! Hell no, I'm telling them Jason Salyer from On three and Survival Dispatch told me he was a lawyer and that it was legal. I gave them your name, email, home address 1, home address 2, home address 3, and your property locations because your probably going to run to the woods to hide from the irs!! Haha! Joking, absolutely great video! I absolutely love these trapping/foraging videos! Teach the week to week income people how to live off the land and forage for food before its time...and it's time!!

[@withoutfurtheradoforever]

I think Bourbon trapping is an excellent idea.

[@terryqueen3233]

I've seen those things but I've never seen anyone put one together, thank you Jason

[@suzannebecken7682]

oh man. The bird lady in the Mary Poppins movie would be very upset.... :/

[@straykitten4998]

She probably ate them herself 😂 she was just making money selling bird food to people to feed the birds

[@canadafree2087]

Only eat the fat ones. lol It is cool hearing the rain in the video because it is pouring now. Which sparks the idea, if you own a GHB, do you also have multiple routes to get home in case your daily commute is flooded? I like urban survival but it needs to be more than just bushcraft in public parks, things like greyman, opsec, and getting what you need without coming under police radar for pesky by-law infractions.

[@bigtrev761]

🇦🇺😎👍Interesting content

[@ONThree]

Thanks for watching friends. Have you had experience with building this kind of trap?

[@blueridgerealtor]

Nope.

[@DF4Trap]

So, as one who has done a lot of survival trapping and training. A simple cardboard box can work as well, with a flap cut in the top, to retrieve prey. Milk creates, laundry basket work, and even an upside down wheelbarrow has been known to catch a hog. The trap you made there is often used flat on the ground with a trench dug out and bait inside. It lures the quail in, and they can't get out. As a box trap, it can be very effective for all kinds of game, however it is important to use something (stones, boards) underneath to keep your prey from digging out. I have caught many critters using this setup with our triggers. It is important to practice trapping. It does take some skill, also pets can easily get tangled up, so precautions need to be taken. It's one of my favorite subjects, thanks for sharing.

[@TexasRy]

Awesome, thanks man, great trap, video is going in my Survival Watchlist, will need this in the next 12-18 months!

[@LVTHN69]

It seems like a very workable trap to utilize in a scarce food environment.

[@missionoutdoorsITM]

Imagine how fast you could make those with a machete a chopping block and a cane patch! You're right Jason, if the millions of people started living off the land all animals would be wiped out within a month and the forest would be bald after the first winter. Even the lakes and rivers would quickly be emptied leaving the abundant marine life of the seas as the last food supply for those with the skills and knowledge to obtain fish crabs oysters and shrimp for a few years after all other resources are long gone and hopefully by then they will have learned to grow huge gardens of food!

[@theimperfectpantry5936]

Excellent tutorial. Thank you.

[@josephbrennan7637]

Nice breakdown of the trap!

[@docink6175]

this is a decent little trap. I know several people who hunt pigeons and squirrels with a sling shot or blow gun but you need to be actively hunting unlike a trap

[@badtchad4935]

Easy basket trap! Great tip thanks.

[@brucenunez01]

Great video, thank you!

[@kfsrmn]

A little shy on trees in the desert where I live. Like the trigger. Ulu looks really interesting.

[@franhume9599]

Great lesson! I'm urban apartment dweller, have sought guidance on live trapping local pigeons, doves to start keeping and propagating for ongoing food source when shtf. You, as usual, have informed and inspired me. I can do it! Your instructions across your whole subject range are spot-on. Look forward to each vid, and visit, consider, maybe purchase your products depending on needs. Trust your choices. THANKS.

[@FueltheFires]

Definitely one of my favorite traps and triggers- the only thing I do a bit different is put my string a little bit further in from the corners.. Good video 👍🏻

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Good idea!

[@ApocGuy]

clever design :D . one could use just about anything as "basket", but you went few steps more and showed how to make your own basket too. thanks, really appreciate.

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Thank you for watching. Cheers!

[@Tru575]

You’re teaching me things I hope I never have to do to survive. Thank you!

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Glad to help

[@Ohnyet]

Pigeons and doves are great eating(squab) !

[@jasonvickers2265]

Sweet set up

[@ruzzellp]

Thanks

[@samearry4291]

Seems like the simpliest bird trap design I've ever seen.

[@guycalgary7800]

Squab is a delicacy , you pay top dollar in a french restaurant for them.

[@lewistaylor228]

Hello. I really like your videos and appreciate what you do! I’d like to see more information on an economic collapse like Venezuela had. I think that’s how they’ll kick off the digital ID and get everyone to buy into the CBDC thing that started yesterday. I really believe that there is a 5th column of chicoms that have come across the southern area and will be ready to strike very soon. Thank you!

[@erictesol]

Great explanation.

[@jeff-fm5nz]

Great video , quick and easy.... Thank you

[@jeffechols5302]

See ya on the next one

[@brokefangmagepunk3685]

People have been eating pigeon for centuries and has only fallen out of favor in the last century or so. If you have ever heard of someone eating squab in an old book or foreign country then it was pigeon. Major reason why most major and long established cities have a large pigeon population was because of food, and of course being messenger birds

[@Home_Run_Kid72]

Would of loved to see the adjustment made to the trigger. And how you troubleshoot the issue that made you have to adjust the trigger. Great video though

[@giellekaikey6000]

Going to gather some sticks and going to practice. Thanks

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Good luck!

[@jons5898]

Wild pigeons can have really dark meat and be very tough. I’ve pressure cooked them and added them to noodles and gravy. Definitely not grocery store type bird. Kinda like comparing a wild turkey to a Butterball. 🤔

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Good to know!

[@frost8077]

My city has lots of plump ducks that look pretty good, and I've been told that people eat those already. Hunting them won't be hard when they walk up to people.

[@scottfergusson8411]

Us a fishing pole with a slip knot …..throw out some seed…. bird on !!!

[@jjyolo7249]

I did that with lizards living in the deserts in Southern California as a kid. Good times🦎

[@sojournsojourntraveler1203]

Clever

[@samearry4291]

Oh no! The Stache is gone...

[@elevatorman7750]

Great video brother

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Thanks!!

[@911life5]

Also know as Rock Dove. I would only the country pegions though lol

[@williamfrye552]

If your going to eat pigeon which is PERFECT LY EDIBLE you should know . The younger the better and cook it medium rare, no more then medium or it gets tough. It is not like chicken which is what people generally tend to think. It dose not have to be cooked through and through. If possible it is good to get a breading pair and eat the youngsters if in a location where possible. Raise them like chickens, eggs are good also.

[@SurvivalDispatch]

Thanks for the input!

[@jasongarling20]

@JasonSalyer, where did the blister on your thumb come from? No gloves? No duct tape? I'm heartbroken.... I thought you knew better! Lol! Heal fast my guy!

[@dominikguzman]

Is this bankline actually better in some ways from micro cord or kevlar cord? I’m really curious. Have you ever compared them?

[@superdave8248]

The hard part is getting the bird once it is in the trap without it getting loose.

[@SurvivalDispatch]

In my experience it is actually very easy. Just reach under and grab the bird.

[@tonyelbows8045]

pigeons are doves, which are kosher! so are geese. One thing I will not eat is squirrel. Nor rat.

[@madbombermike]

Squirrel is AMAAAAZING! Especially with gravy! We call em "chicken of the trees"!

[@udrinkit7798]

What urban, suburban species are safe to eat besides the obvious of course?

[@allon33]

I have large white cockatoos, will need something stronger.

[@billcarey9184]

that is nice and simple. thank you for sharing. on a different note, where did you get your hat and what brand is it?

[@SurvivalDispatch]

TRC outdoors

[@billcarey9184]

@@SurvivalDispatch thank you

[@Squirrel200]

🐦🍽☕😋😋

[@ldtexas1648]

Is this the Arapuca trap?

[@Q-BinTom]

Yup that’s trap works. I am a believer in KISS and that trap falls under that principal. Jason loved your product placement nicely done sir nicely done..

[@keeperofthegood]

Remember Kids, the best meat comes from the herbivores. Cows, grass eaters ... but can't find them in the city nope. Sheep, grass eaters.... cant find those in the city either. Hmm now, where in the city are the eaters of nuts, berries fruits and grains hmm

[@madbombermike]

Any Comment

[@subdawg1331]

trap them now and raise them even on your balcony ... start now even i am

[@dominikguzman]

Don't you have a knife?

[@dominikguzman]

A knife is a better option to carry on yourself.

[@dominikguzman]

Yeah, I really don't like this ULU-whatsoever, using it to build something like that, a knife definitely comes more handy.