Wilderness Survival Skills Pt 3/4: Hand Drill, Tarp Shelter, & Resource Gathering

[@sandman6988]

I love the lady and all her knowledge.....she is great to watch and love this series.

[@rogueinvestor2375]

This is an awesome series that everyone should watch.

[@Birdman884]

Wow made it look easy! A note about the guys hat: with the sides curved up you get a bit of a parabola effect, enhancing hearing. With the brim curved up in the back it stays out of the way of headrests in vehicles and backpacks on trails. Based in the dessert, the hat obviously helps shad him and he made a paracord hatband adding utility. One can also spray permethrin on the brim to discourage mosquitos. I like a light colored hat brim on top reflect light and a dark underside to reduce glare.

[@agnosjr]

You guys hit the nail in the head with these series! Congratulations and thank you this is awesome!!!

[@BladeHQ]

+Agnos Junior Thanks, glad you're liking them.

[@chrisbyars4422]

For me, there is nothing more attractive than a woman who is skilled in outdoor survival and bush craft. God bless you, lady!

[@jamescarmean2701]

"compress and compact that animal" absolutely great line. Good stuff here.

[@DiscoverPetsandAnimals071]

Good idea for another people live in the forest. Thank!

[@phonecards1]

Outstanding presentation. Slow, methodical instructions. Thanks.

[@primitiveskills]

Excellent series. Would love to come out and try your wood species. Keep up the good work!

[@Rakadis]

Interesting to watch. But as a inhabitant of Norway it is fun to see how easy it is for those who do not have to deal with the Arctic.

[@BladeHQ]

+Notrollhere Working on a more "northern" bushcraft video...

[@orangpendek1024]

+Rakadis Some people are blessed with good weather.

[@Sharperthanu1]

+Rakadis Yes,as a Canadian.fellow"Eskimo"I understand. About using Pine needles to make a tea rich in vitamin c.:That's great but PLEASE DONT MISTAKE A CEDAR TREE FOR A PINE TREE.PRETTY WELL EVERYTHING FROM PINE TREE IS EDIBLE.HOWEVER EVERYTHING FROM A CEDAR TREE IS POISON.HERE'S HOW YOU TELL THE DIFFERENCE.PINE TREES HAVE SHORT CONES.CEDAR TREES HAVE LONG CONES.Also you should know that the soft inner bark of pine trees,maple trees and birch tree are edible starches.However the soft inner barks of these trees have to be boiled at least twice to remove the tannin from them.otherwize eating soft inner bark from these trees is much too bitter.Also the soft inner bark of these trees (not cedar trees,please remember they're poison) should be cut into strips and eaten like spaghetti.Also underneath Pine trees on the ground you'll find hanging around the Pine cones lots of PINE NUTS.PINE NUTS ARE COMPLETELY EDIBLE HOWEVER YOU SHOUD BOIL THEM TO DISINFECT THEM SINCE SQUIRRELS AND OTHER ANIMALS (SOME OF WHOM COULD BE RABID) HAVE BEEN RUMMAGING AROUND THEM.PLEASE REMEMBER THAT MAPLE SEEDS FROM MAPLE TREES ARE ALSO EDIBLE BUT THEY HAVE TO BE BOILED AT LEAST TWO TIMES T GET THE TANNIN OUT OF THEM.HOWEVER ONCE THEY'VE BEEN BOILED A COUPLE TIMES THEY CAN BE SALTED LIGHTLY AND EATEN LIKE PEANUTS. SAME GOES FOR PINE NUTS.

[@dimitarratimid4849]

I have spent months researching into prepping and found a great resource at Survivor Crusher System (google it if you are interested)

[@Ponduzn]

+Rakadis enig !

[@CostaBushcraftandSurvival]

Excellent, my friends !! Hugs from Brazil!

[@patrickgermond2750]

Very impressive! You guys should go on the alone show.

[@jamesmurphy8014]

Excellent video quite a bit of information was provided. And it was in a very professional manner. Thank you.

[@cristianflorescu2827]

wow...this is real life...i learn more from these videos than from entire 12 years of school. sorry for my bad english. ;)

[@kaizoebara]

Very good series. I sincerely commend you for teaming up with very competent instructors and producing this high-quality series. I like the good ol' competition videos, too, but I'd like to see more in the vein of this series.

[@BladeHQ]

+kaizoebara Glad you're liking them. We try to keep up a variety of videos for all our various viewers.

[@TJackSurvival]

+kaizoebara Agreed! Thank you for watching.

[@kaizoebara]

Your channel doesn't seem to be too bad, either. Are you with B.O.S.S. or are you just regularly collaborating with them?

[@TJackSurvival]

I collaborate with BladeHQ and I set up the BOSS thing because I thought it would be fun. I will be doing more BOSS stuff on my TJack Survival channel this winter if I can get the time free.

[@randybeeson3424]

Wow smart and easy on the eyes!

[@SailfishSoundSystem]

Sweet! I will try rubbing amanita ocreata on my wrist and then ingesting a small portion.

[@ortusmodico]

+SailfishSoundSystem Sounds like a good plan *thumbs up*

[@ravendon]

Nothing hotter than a woman who knows her way around the outdoors and knives.

[@MrSIXGUNZ]

hope you dont mind but i subscribed !! will spend much time watching and sharing !! Blessings.

[@wossels87]

Great video guys! Very creative, resourceful and informative. Definately subbing.

[@user-mi9yj7vb9p]

Wow what a cool channel you have... do you have burdock bushes there? I remember trying to get rid of where I was playing as a kid. They are a tenacious fiber plant and would serve as cordage if you can find it.

[@swnorcraft7971]

What part of the elderberry plant did you add to the tea? That part happened so fast that I missed it. Thank you for the great video!

[@neil742]

Wow thats amazing!! I also have just discovered your channel and it is amazing.

[@guns4funcajanajustin]

Excellent video guys!

[@AlexSurvival]

Hi, a great Video with good Information. Well explained and well shown.I Like it very much, Keep it up. Happy Alex Survival.

[@gogeyeryuzune9095]

Thanks for the information and detailed demonstration.

[@jamescarmean2701]

I am back to watch these four great videos once more. Are there any more to see? I do have a few questions though. How do you secure your cottonwood root? Is the tree dead or do you simply dig down and remove a portion of root? Same question for the yucca root. Thank you for your response in advance.

[@BladeHQ]

+James Carmean A few other videos from T Jack Survival channel (who's in the vids). I believe I remember her mentioning you want the root to be dead. Not sure about the yucca.

[@jamescarmean2701]

Thank you.

[@bukhutrey8022]

Superb.im subscribing and liked! well made.concise and simple.

[@nachogroucho]

Hey very nice video really wanna get out and try these techniques. Thank you. Subscribed!

[@benromney9279]

Thanks for the video guys!

[@apsutton336]

great info tks PLEASE can u identify saponin plants (soap plants) for washing teeth and hair and body - a Canadian prepper made a video on making toothbrush from willow branch and used red flower for washing hands with pine pitch tks

[@stepitup5409]

What a natural beauty!

[@trailboy68]

Just found your channel and watched the 4 part series. Thanks! I was wanting more information about the rain poncho please. Thanks again. Great info.

[@BladeHQ]

+trailboy68 Here's a video that goes into more depth, by the same instructor on the same trip: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pXm9lpmEer98edk

[@TJackSurvival]

Hey thanks BHQ! I'm uploading stuff from them all this month starting this week if you want to check it out.

[@exdy-eb3dv]

The board is made from hard wood or soft wood? And the spindle?

[@kevinsadler2226]

Love the videos great info thanks can i get info on how to go to your school

[@geoffallert1332]

It's great to see women getting involved in bushcraft. I think that the more that both genders enjoy the outdoors, the better.

[@murphysmuskets]

Great show!

[@OldNavajoTricks]

Newly found, put the other 3 of the 4 on to be watched..

[@bukhutrey8022]

Nice location! and nice sun too! Where you from guys? Thanks.:-)

[@BladeHQ]

+bukhut Ray This was shot in southern Utah at the Boulder Outdoor Survival School.

[@choff01]

That flat rock was in the shape of Nevada! @ about 13:30

[@arthurstacey2730]

how did you get the black eyes ?

[@hennablossoms]

Thank you! This is such an insightful video! Also, may I ask where she got that survival skirt? Been looking for skirts that would be fitable for bushcrafting. Gorgeous woman :)

[@fnafandtrains8738]

Perfect video!

[@maisetas]

i dont know what region you guys are from, but having roof over your head is really overrated especially in places where rain is not common. i would rather have wall to protect from wind and insulation from the ground instead of having just a roof. have you guys tested a poncho tarp setup in a rainstorm ? you have to have at least 10x10ft tarp and put it fairly close to the ground if u dont want to get wet. with winds it doesnt rain straight. you need to stay at least 2ft away from corners of the tarp to stay dry.

[@TJackSurvival]

They spend about a month at a time living like this while teaching students. I think they've got it covered, as the roof also blocks rain and the duff layer insulates you from the ground.

[@maisetas]

+TJack Survival you know, that kind of roof would only help in emergency situation to protect against rain in very very uncomfy night or to stay dry if rain comes in while hiking, this is aint gonna do no good if you are camping more than 2 days. if it pours down on you for entire day, you will be wet as hell unless you sit straight in the middle of this setup.

[@TJackSurvival]

The intent of this camp is one night and move. That's why it is the way it is.

[@pinoybushcraft7023]

Just found your channel. :-) subbed! Best regards. Pinoy Bushcraft.

[@hustler539]

What an amazing woman! :D

[@evgenys177]

well done !

[@Omastian]

Thank you.

[@filimonundang2154]

"...when your make fire by fraction, your carry your fire in your mind and your muscle..." - Ray Mears.

[@joewhitfield5561]

filimon undang when you make fire by fraction , you carry 1/4 in your mind and 3/8ths I your muscle... me

[@ALCRAN2010]

"Most people are bad a fractions. Now a days, everyone is great at divisions." - Me.

[@maxwellgroetsch348]

That big pice of sand stone looks like Nevada

[@gatorred157]

i saw your video on tarp shelter & way to make fire! that why i watched the other 2 video you made there good idea for survial if it needed

[@TJackSurvival]

+gatorred157 Thanks!

[@meyo4158]

Who is that majestic lady of the land?

[@gatorhunter1]

I see houses in the background!lol

[@BladeHQ]

We shot around the base of operations area for BOSS so there are Yurts around as well as the "town" of Boulder, UT.

[@alikarakas5200]

hitman

[@4seasonhunter968]

i thought ponderosa pines were somewhat poisonous

[@blitzb4]

Thanks for the show!

[@TJackSurvival]

Thanks for watching

[@oliviaallen8582]

helpful. thanks

[@solobushcraft5313]

wow wow wow my good ciao ragazzi

[@copycatsurvival3506]

close up of the toes made laugh

[@gregkis]

I like that hat man. can I have it

[@williampysell2819]

Very good instructional video. Oh yeah, and the other guys are correct ... the female instructor is very attractive! I became a Subscriber tonight. Like your videos!

[@stupidman9774]

she would be all i would ever need to be content living with mother earth.

[@TJackSurvival]

Hey man great video as always!

[@BladeHQ]

+TJack Survival That avatar photo looks familiar :)

[@TJackSurvival]

It's almost like you were there in a former life or something!

[@solobushcraft5313]

Wow.💪👍

[@AG.Floats]

I don't normally carry a XXXXXXXXL poncho lol

[@chrisjones7594]

Clan Cromwell.

[@jeremymueller2848]

I didn't know that u use T Jack survival video, are you guys working together?

[@willflamank5180]

cool women, respect!

[@VeganSemihCyprus33]

07.30, 2 people optimal :D

[@jeremiahhays1102]

03:52 Those toe hairs though

[@garynolen1677]

would u send me the product to build a bow drill

[@MoTivexMuSiC]

That is one beautiful woman

[@hiroshima19]

1 people

[@deputydillhole]

Helllllo Pocahotness

[@jamescarmean2701]

+Scarce Logic I see what you did there! Good one.

[@jamescarmean2701]

Beautiful young woman. Talented teacher of survival skills.

[@johnfleury5430]

get a bic lighter because you forgot minus 20 and 2 feet of snow in your picture

[@KeillorChristopher]

When the ladies talking about how to test for edible plants that's bull you do not do what she just said yes you rub it on your wrist or basically soft skin underarms type thing if no problems cook it two changes of water minimum small thing in your mouth to spit if any problems discard is edible plant if no problems another small bit very small chew swallow if any problems discard but you must cook it do not eat it raw there are some plants that raw is very toxic very poisonous but will not cause you problems until you swallow it 90% of plants that have poison the poison is destroyed by cooking there are very few that will persist in the poison I eat rhubarb leaves don't eat rhubarb leaves cooked or raw

[@kerryward6896]

damn, she is smoken hot !

[@backwoodstrails]

I tried that "universal edibility test" she describes with poison hemlock.....I died!

[@CorekBleedingHollow]

She's cute

[@SUPERSTUD6000]

wilderness survival skills pt 4/4: cannibalism, psychosis, and incest

[@TJackSurvival]

Funny

[@OldNavajoTricks]

Wrong order dude, its incest, cannibalism THEN psychosis as you come to terms with your actions once alone, even Cubscouts know this..

[@TJackSurvival]

Moto Psycho You sure about that? They don't even sell cookies. How can you be a real scout if you don't even sell cookies...? SMH

[@OldNavajoTricks]

+TJack Survival over here there ARE no cookies, and if there were, it'd be for the Girl guides to sell, not the boys :-p

[@TJackSurvival]

Moto Psycho LOL

[@rushyahr7767]

She really suggested using a plant I consider scrub brush (sage) as toilet paper? Um... well, I guess if you don't have bigger leaves, but come on, that has to be coarse.

[@TJackSurvival]

Not the new growth. And around here sometimes that's as good as it gets.

[@TheRoundandround]

why do u.s. people talk as if they're asking a question?

[@captainsalty5688]

That girl is hot

[@birdlovers228]

too much talking