It’s incredible seeing the skills you’ve picked up along this journey! That weave is incredible and with the strength of yucca cordage, I guarantee this will outlast most modern hammocks. All those hours of work to provide endless hours of rest and comfort!
Winter is coming. It is nice to have the hammock to sleep higher. By the way, don’t forgot to check the hut roof and do necessary thickening of it. So this winter will be warmer than last year.
you have the patience of a saint . but wow , what a result, well done on your hammock , I am sure any sleep will be more than justified and so well worth it .
Wow, such a relaxing episode. I enjoy the birds talking in the background and the wind gusts as well. The hammock you've weaved is a work of art and that's really cool that it's probably the only one in the world no doubt.
What a wonderful, calming video. Thank you for sharing the scenery, the wind, and your dedicated work of weaving. Your patience and tenacity is amazing.
A meticulous video of patience, precision and focus; for the pleasure gained sleeping off of the ground. Making a hammock, from and using only primitive, natural materials is such a milestone. The most comfortable, portable and pleasurable nights sleep for any adventurer. Well Done Sir. Loved it. m out
Beautifully made! Laying in a hammock is more comfortable if you lie slightly diagonally in it. If you lie straight, your knees try to bend the wrong way. To lie diagonally you can spread out the weave a bit wider with one shoulder and the opposite heel.
The hammock is too small to sleep diagonally. Trust me, I know hammocks pretty well. I have five other hammocks that I bought many years ago in Mexico and Brazil. I've spent many nights sleeping in a hammock both in a home and in the wilderness. I would have liked to make this hammock twice as wide for better comfort but it would have taken another 250 hours! I just had to finish it so I could move on. So it's not the greatest hammock but it is far more comfortable than lying on the ground and it is super strong.
my only hero❤ i used to download out ur videos n watch when i feel boring or lonely..Such a beautiful calm video..❤❤❤lots of love from Northeast india ❤
I've seen (somewhat) similar hammocks made from paracord, but never like this. Making all the cordage, by hand, and weaving it all together is so labor intensive, I'd be reluctant to even start. Great, great job. ;-)
It's a huge undertaking really. I'm going to make more but I will buy the string for it. Making the string is by far the most time consuming part of the project.
How do you find the time? We've spoken briefly before about how filming and editing makes everything take at least three times as long, but so much of what you do are innately time intensive projects all on their own. Beautiful work, as always 🔥
I work constantly and never have time off. But I do so much more than what you see in my videos. Lately I have been harvesting and processing a lot of wild foods, I have a part-time job to help pay the bills, I try my best to spend at least a little time with my family, I'm also working on other primitive projects and experimenting too. It never ends. I do very short workouts when I can find the time.
From one fiber artist (crochet) to another....the pulling of many feet of cordage through over and over again when making the handles had me supremely triggered. 😂😂😂 Whenever I'm in a similar situation, I'll roll my yarn into a small ball, either round or oblong, to make the wrapping much easier. That said, your hammock is a beautiful, yet functional, work of art. ❤
Dear Chad Zuber. 👍👌👏 Goodness gracious me! 😱 What an enormous effort and what a fantastic result! Almost unbelievable. Congratulations! 🎉 Extremely well done, Sir (video and work). I'm sooo happy to see (and very relieved) that you don't have to sleep on the ground any longer. And that you have a very comfortable seat additionally at last. Congrats 🎉 again for having the skills and especially the patience !!! to fabricate this fantastic hammock. In ancient times it must've been worth a small fortune. As always: Thanks a lot for making teaching explaining recording editing uploading and sharing. Best regards luck and health in particular.
@@ChadZuberAdventures - yes it would but the tightness of the weave would depend on the amount of warmth you are looking for. Winter - take too long. Summer nights - not too tight a weave. 😊
@@ChadZuberAdventures - Ain't that the truth. I grew up in houses without indoor plumbing and wood heat (chopping wood) so I know about hauling water, using only enough water to get the job done, only using water when absolutely necessary, bathing once a week, wearing the same outfit all week, one face cloth and one hand towel for 5 people (no other towels), cooking everything from scratch, growing veg, eating wild game only - you get the picture. If you were idle, something wasn't getting done. And my grandparents on both sides were still living like this well into my adult years. I know a few things about priorities and having the time to do things not on the priority list. I also realize how long weaving a garment would take (not counting the time needed collecting and making the yucca fibers and string) with everything else you have to do so you have enough water, firewood, food, etc. not to mention the filming and pottery, bricks, collecting food for storage (we also went into the wild to collect berries, sometimes had to spend many days collecting to have enough just for the winter or rest of the year and for jams). I'm sure it would take at least a year to make a light shirt. I didn't intend to dray this out but that hammock did had me seeing the potential of garments out of yucca fibers. I wasn't suggesting you try it.
@@sheilam4964Believe me, I’ve thought a lot about making garments. I have some yarn I’ve made. I guess I’m waiting to get an awesome idea or have more time to just make it. But it’s good you understand about the daily duties and priorities that take so much time. I don’t film everything I do, not even close. Lately I’ve been collecting food to preserve for the winter and you know how that takes so much time. Thank you!
It's the result of soaking the fibers longer and then they get darker. Also when I roll the fibers on my leg if my leg is dirty and sweaty then it produces darker cordage.
Practice, practice and practice. I made so many mistakes at first but little by little I learned more. I also found some tips in books I've read. I learned to make a hammock by examining the weave of Maya hammocks that I bought in Mexico.
Amazing as usual😂. 2:27 mark very helpful. Nice shot of your gym😂 Maybe a primitive car port to protect your things from the winter elements. Your fb post about the wasps being your coworkers had me 😂😂😂. The hammock is incredible. 18:42 beautiful ❤
I used to have hammock made by ropes and was amazing. His loops between each other had 4-5 centimeters and knots cuts in the body without a blanket 😶Now I miss my fine fadeed-green hammock 🥰
this is a super complex weave for someone who isn't already familiar with the craft!! excellent job! you have inspired me to make a cordage hammock too :) thank you!
Chad Z the man, the myth, the legendary hammock maker ❤😂 great effort, always a thrill to watch your videos about what's going on😄👍 southern New Zealand is very windy and warming up now
I noticed when you joined two lengths of cord together you used a granny knot. this knot will slip and come apart. I would recommend a sheet-bend knot, it's the go to knot for net making and repair. the only thing it's not good at is hard and smooth line like mono filament in which case it will not snug up and stay tight. yucca fibre looks hard and smooth but it's a natural fibre and should be ruff enough to hold well. I like the way you used an over-hand knot at the end of each cord to keep all the fibres together I would still do that. Once again your videos are stunningly beautiful, your very fortunate to have such a place to do your thing in. I hope you own it, or it owns you, however you like to view that sort of thing.
Thanks for putting out more content Chad, I know it's been tough with declining viewership lately, but know that you'll always have your loyal viewers waiting for every content you put out there. Keep up the good work 👍🤜
In general, I respect the author for his capabilities. I'm sitting at home, and he lives or lived in such conditions, I don't really understand how filming
Te admiro.por tu gran paciencia y habilidad motriz,hermosas las tomas de noche de la.choza y está toda la.naturaleza alrededor exhuberante por la.bendita lluvia,te felicito por estw gran trabajo🙌💪🔥
I'm always astonished by your creativity, but your patience is even more impressive in this one! I'll never look at a hammock the same way again after seeing it done the hard way.
3:51 This video illustrates my idea very well. You are adapting modern ideas into primitive ones. And in doing so, you're thriving. That's what interests me most, and why I continue to watch your channel, the hybridization of the good of modern culture, with the good of the past, to make something BETTER for the future. On here you are more of a "purist" I'd say, but have you considered making a second channel where you explore other ideas as well?
This channel takes up so much of my time. I don't know how I would be able to do a second channel that is different from this unless I stopped uploading to this channel.
I saw someone eat the core of yucca, do you cook it, or is it like heart of palm? That hammock is a masterpiece. Hanging it loose is great for relaxing, but I prefer it very taut for sleeping at night.
Hi Chad, cool hammock! It’s very cozy to watch you sit by the fire at night, but the cold season is ahead. I would like to see how you prepare the house for winter. A lot of heat escapes through the roof and the windows are always open. Do you think window curtains can be made from yucca? Tell us about the change of seasons in your region.
Question about the weaving: what was the purpose of making a separate stitch in the middle part and connecting them together later? Is it for strength?
It was actually towards the end when I created the separate stitch and brought them together. You saw how that border stitch was different, right? Well it’s impossible to do that weave from the middle to the end so I had to start it now and marry the ends together. If you make a hammock yourself then it will make sense.
To have made the yucca hammock wider you could use a couple pieces of wood to separate the two ends when starting the weaving process and again at the far end Nice work Mr Zuber. I still did no catch how to roll the yucca fibers into the cordage
I can't imagine how satisfying it must have been to lie in it after who know how many hours of painstaking work, well done! edit: ~250 work hours?! That's like a month of working 8-9 hours a day!
I never believed that you could make bedding spray on the beaches where you've been. Everywhere you've been, you probably did it because you wanted rope. You took it from the tree you were supposed to find and then you made it into rope. It's amazing. a lot
Collect the Yuki fibers in thick starts and tie them together with a rope, you will get something like a mat, you will have a thick "blanket" for entering the hut to keep the room warm.
That’s a great idea but will take a very long time. Yucca fibers are very difficult to process. I would prefer to use a different material that is less labor intensive.
Wow, this is crazy. I thought about a project like this like once I’ve probably only made about 30 feet of yucca cordage in my life. But if it were me, I would hang that hammock a lot tighter so it’s straight when you hang it and slightly bowed from your weight when you get in, with your legs on the higher side and your head on the lower to prevent slipping during sleeping (although your Hamic might not have that problem, because of the friction in the woven Yucca fibers)
34:37 hmmmm do you have cattails near you? I was thinking what if you made a pillow with a crossweave, and then fastened it where your head goes? Would that be more comfortable?
The legend the one and only Chad Zuber 😊
It’s incredible seeing the skills you’ve picked up along this journey! That weave is incredible and with the strength of yucca cordage, I guarantee this will outlast most modern hammocks.
All those hours of work to provide endless hours of rest and comfort!
Yes, it is stronger than I expected. I actually didn't have to make the cordage so thick.
Winter is coming. It is nice to have the hammock to sleep higher. By the way, don’t forgot to check the hut roof and do necessary thickening of it. So this winter will be warmer than last year.
I need to find more juniper bark. All the useful juniper bark in my immediate area has been used so I have to explore further to find more.
The amount of work you've put into building the hut and everything inside and outside of is just insane
I'm glad you can appreciate it.
Il faudrait le faire plus large
you have the patience of a saint . but wow , what a result, well done on your hammock , I am sure any sleep will be more than justified and so well worth it
.
I have patience but not a lot of time. That's why this took so long.
Chad you madman thats so much cordage! Brilliant stuff.
I know. I’m crazy!
I love watching your videos. They relax me out of the stress of the day!
Wow, such a relaxing episode. I enjoy the birds talking in the background and the wind gusts as well. The hammock you've weaved is a work of art and that's really cool that it's probably the only one in the world no doubt.
Yeah, it's such a wonderful place to work on projects here. I just love being here.
What a wonderful, calming video. Thank you for sharing the scenery, the wind, and your dedicated work of weaving. Your patience and tenacity is amazing.
Thank you very much!
my guy has the patience of a saint.
Some things just take a long time
Hey Brother, was waiting for the video and the Hammock, I am sure will be epic. Let the show starts.
I hope you liked it
@@ChadZuberAdventures I dis not like it, I love it..
The amount of talent, time, and dedication that it takes to make a hammock out of yucca cordage is insanely amazing! Absolutely stunning work!
A meticulous video of patience, precision and focus; for the pleasure gained sleeping off of the ground. Making a hammock, from and using only primitive, natural materials is such a milestone. The most comfortable, portable and pleasurable nights sleep for any adventurer. Well Done Sir. Loved it. m out
This was a project that I’ve wanted to do for so long. For years I was making and saving cordage. You have finally finished it is so satisfying.
Beautifully made! Laying in a hammock is more comfortable if you lie slightly diagonally in it. If you lie straight, your knees try to bend the wrong way. To lie diagonally you can spread out the weave a bit wider with one shoulder and the opposite heel.
The hammock is too small to sleep diagonally. Trust me, I know hammocks pretty well. I have five other hammocks that I bought many years ago in Mexico and Brazil. I've spent many nights sleeping in a hammock both in a home and in the wilderness. I would have liked to make this hammock twice as wide for better comfort but it would have taken another 250 hours! I just had to finish it so I could move on. So it's not the greatest hammock but it is far more comfortable than lying on the ground and it is super strong.
Incredible job you did with that hammock.
The only one of it’s kind in the whole world like you said😊
I think it probably is the only one of its kind.
my only hero❤ i used to download out ur videos n watch when i feel boring or lonely..Such a beautiful calm video..❤❤❤lots of love from Northeast india ❤
Thank you so much 😀
That hammock looks super cool
You are wise and patient man. I admire you ❤❤💪💪
Thank you!
I've seen (somewhat) similar hammocks made from paracord, but never like this. Making all the cordage, by hand, and weaving it all together is so labor intensive, I'd be reluctant to even start. Great, great job. ;-)
It's a huge undertaking really. I'm going to make more but I will buy the string for it. Making the string is by far the most time consuming part of the project.
The hammock was sooo impressive Chad! Im hoping you'll be sleeping a lot more comfortable!!
I absolutely love hammocks.
How do you find the time? We've spoken briefly before about how filming and editing makes everything take at least three times as long, but so much of what you do are innately time intensive projects all on their own.
Beautiful work, as always 🔥
I work constantly and never have time off. But I do so much more than what you see in my videos. Lately I have been harvesting and processing a lot of wild foods, I have a part-time job to help pay the bills, I try my best to spend at least a little time with my family, I'm also working on other primitive projects and experimenting too. It never ends. I do very short workouts when I can find the time.
@@ChadZuberAdventureswhat it’s crazy that you have a part time jab as well, that shocked me fr, awesome job quality entertainment, keep working man❤
From one fiber artist (crochet) to another....the pulling of many feet of cordage through over and over again when making the handles had me supremely triggered. 😂😂😂 Whenever I'm in a similar situation, I'll roll my yarn into a small ball, either round or oblong, to make the wrapping much easier.
That said, your hammock is a beautiful, yet functional, work of art. ❤
I was concerned at first but yucca fibers are quite resilient.
Always look forward to these videos.
Dear Chad Zuber.
👍👌👏 Goodness gracious me! 😱 What an enormous effort and what a fantastic result! Almost unbelievable. Congratulations! 🎉 Extremely well done, Sir (video and work). I'm sooo happy to see (and very relieved) that you don't have to sleep on the ground any longer. And that you have a very comfortable seat additionally at last. Congrats 🎉 again for having the skills and especially the patience !!! to fabricate this fantastic hammock. In ancient times it must've been worth a small fortune.
As always: Thanks a lot for making teaching explaining recording editing uploading and sharing.
Best regards luck and health in particular.
This video I tampered the most in the past 3 months. Very elaborate hammock, excellent chad
Lots and lots of patience and workmanship in this video. I appreciate every step you took.
Draping that hammock over your shoulders gave me the thought of a coat woven the same way out of yucca cordage. 😊
It would require a tighter weave though to hold in heat.
@@ChadZuberAdventures - yes it would but the tightness of the weave would depend on the amount of warmth you are looking for. Winter - take too long. Summer nights - not too tight a weave. 😊
@sheilam4964 Well that’s the challenge - finding the time to make it.
@@ChadZuberAdventures - Ain't that the truth. I grew up in houses without indoor plumbing and wood heat (chopping wood) so I know about hauling water, using only enough water to get the job done, only using water when absolutely necessary, bathing once a week, wearing the same outfit all week, one face cloth and one hand towel for 5 people (no other towels), cooking everything from scratch, growing veg, eating wild game only - you get the picture. If you were idle, something wasn't getting done. And my grandparents on both sides were still living like this well into my adult years. I know a few things about priorities and having the time to do things not on the priority list. I also realize how long weaving a garment would take (not counting the time needed collecting and making the yucca fibers and string) with everything else you have to do so you have enough water, firewood, food, etc. not to mention the filming and pottery, bricks, collecting food for storage (we also went into the wild to collect berries, sometimes had to spend many days collecting to have enough just for the winter or rest of the year and for jams). I'm sure it would take at least a year to make a light shirt. I didn't intend to dray this out but that hammock did had me seeing the potential of garments out of yucca fibers. I wasn't suggesting you try it.
@@sheilam4964Believe me, I’ve thought a lot about making garments. I have some yarn I’ve made. I guess I’m waiting to get an awesome idea or have more time to just make it. But it’s good you understand about the daily duties and priorities that take so much time. I don’t film everything I do, not even close. Lately I’ve been collecting food to preserve for the winter and you know how that takes so much time. Thank you!
Love your videos man, always great to relax to and get a view into something I can only dream about trying myself
Nc your back in your hunt
Чед завжди вражаюст вашим вміням і праці
I love the color difference between what looking like properly cleaned fibers vs semi-properly cleaned fibers... thats really cool!
It's the result of soaking the fibers longer and then they get darker. Also when I roll the fibers on my leg if my leg is dirty and sweaty then it produces darker cordage.
Thank you chad for inspiration! I love your videos ❤🎉
Thank you too
Where did you learn your skills like pottery making, basket weaving, hammok making etc
Practice, practice and practice. I made so many mistakes at first but little by little I learned more. I also found some tips in books I've read. I learned to make a hammock by examining the weave of Maya hammocks that I bought in Mexico.
Поражаюсь Вашей выдержке . Добра Вам и стальным нервам )
Большое спасибо
Your patience is one of many reason why i subscribe Chad!
Years ago I had no patience to do this. Now I can sit for days chipping at a rock to make a mortar hole.
Una gran comodidad!! que tremenda paciencia y dedicación Chad.
Muchas gracias!
Wonderful work Chad!!!!
U are great brother keep it up 🙏🙏 salute to your hard work ❣️🇮🇳
Thank you so much 😀
wow , wow ,wow!!! super impresionante tu dedicación... haces historia.
Muchas gracias! Me encantó este proyecto.
What an investment of time and focus. Great work; few have the discipline to take on such a tedious task!
It was really crazy!
Amazing as usual😂. 2:27 mark very helpful. Nice shot of your gym😂 Maybe a primitive car port to protect your things from the winter elements. Your fb post about the wasps being your coworkers had me 😂😂😂. The hammock is incredible. 18:42 beautiful ❤
Haahaha, a primitive car port. I'm thinking of a shed but I get the idea. The bees, wasps and flies love it when I dry fruit.
I really appreciate your skill as a primitive person living alone feels like it's extraordinary in the Stone Age ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
I’m just learning so much when I’m out here
Wow!!! Gracias Chad!💙Tu trabajo impresionante!
Muchas gracias Caro
I used to have hammock made by ropes and was amazing. His loops between each other had 4-5 centimeters and knots cuts in the body without a blanket 😶Now I miss my fine fadeed-green hammock 🥰
With that much labor and time, this becomes a prized possession. Excellent job.
It is one of the most valuable possessions I own.
this is a super complex weave for someone who isn't already familiar with the craft!! excellent job! you have inspired me to make a cordage hammock too :) thank you!
The only original person in this genre
👍🙂
Чад, поздравляю тебя с завершением процесса изготовления этой очень нужной и удобной вещи!
Большое спасибо. Это был очень большой проект, реализация которого заняла много времени.
10:27 I wonder if Yucca can be seperated by mechanical means, like cotton can? Even if it's just with a brush with metal teeth?
I'm sure that a machine could be made to speed up this process but you would still have to treat the leaves first to soften the pulp.
That is unreal what you did! So cool!
Simply crazy 😜
Congratulations on such a monumental craft ! Yucca Fibers are high grade crafting material. 🛖
They are very good fibers for crafting.
Chad Z the man, the myth, the legendary hammock maker ❤😂 great effort, always a thrill to watch your videos about what's going on😄👍 southern New Zealand is very windy and warming up now
Thanks! Here is cooling down. Winter is coming.
That's awesome looks amazing! ❤❤❤
I noticed when you joined two lengths of cord together you used a granny knot. this knot will slip and come apart. I would recommend a sheet-bend knot, it's the go to knot for net making and repair. the only thing it's not good at is hard and smooth line like mono filament in which case it will not snug up and stay tight. yucca fibre looks hard and smooth but it's a natural fibre and should be ruff enough to hold well.
I like the way you used an over-hand knot at the end of each cord to keep all the fibres together I would still do that.
Once again your videos are stunningly beautiful, your very fortunate to have such a place to do your thing in. I hope you own it, or it owns you, however you like to view that sort of thing.
that hammock is going to be good in the winter to stay warm can't wait to see more of the hut
It will be nice while the fire is burning.
Travail fastidieux 😮💨 sieste bien mérité 😴.
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏💪
YAAAAAAAAY FINALLY! I was wondering when you'd make one! Is it comfy??
Yeah, it's comfy, but just a little small.
Thanks for putting out more content Chad, I know it's been tough with declining viewership lately, but know that you'll always have your loyal viewers waiting for every content you put out there. Keep up the good work 👍🤜
Thanks for the support. I'm working on pleasing the algorithm so hopefully I can get back on track if I don't die trying first. :-)
@@ChadZuberAdventures a man of your caliber won't die so easily 💪
I cannot comprehend the fact that this hammock has .5km of cordage in it. The dedication and determination is incredible.
my friend, 500m is not 5 km, 5000 m is 5 km but oufcourse it is still very impressive
@@musfluss4694it's 0.5km but without the zero
Yes, half a kilometer is a pretty far distance when you consider all the rolling of fibers that is.
Ótimas abilidades de sobrevivência s você conseguiu, parabéns por compartilhar conosco.
Multo obrigado!
In general, I respect the author for his capabilities. I'm sitting at home, and he lives or lived in such conditions, I don't really understand how filming
That must be the most beautiful hammock in the world!
Nice work 👍
Thanks 👍
Assistir esses videos é como jogar xadrez , um exercício saudável para mente de poucos.
چقدر تلاش لازم است که اینهمه طناب درست شود👏👏👏🌹🙏😘
This was a very relaxing and pleasant video to watch 😊
Mega Arbeit
Danke fur anschauen
I hope you are always given health and success, my brother ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉
Thank you so much 👍
Te admiro.por tu gran paciencia y habilidad motriz,hermosas las tomas de noche de la.choza y está toda la.naturaleza alrededor exhuberante por la.bendita lluvia,te felicito por estw gran trabajo🙌💪🔥
Gracias amiga! Las lluvias fueron una gran bendición para esta tierra.
I'm always astonished by your creativity, but your patience is even more impressive in this one! I'll never look at a hammock the same way again after seeing it done the hard way.
My respect for anyone who makes their own cordage. That’s the most time consuming part.
Not simple Chad, but true GigaChad 💪💪💪
Nothing is simple here
3:51 This video illustrates my idea very well. You are adapting modern ideas into primitive ones. And in doing so, you're thriving. That's what interests me most, and why I continue to watch your channel, the hybridization of the good of modern culture, with the good of the past, to make something BETTER for the future. On here you are more of a "purist" I'd say, but have you considered making a second channel where you explore other ideas as well?
This channel takes up so much of my time. I don't know how I would be able to do a second channel that is different from this unless I stopped uploading to this channel.
@@ChadZuberAdventures oh no! Never mind!!
So much hard work going into a means of relaxation.
It's incredibly impressive, Chad. Mind-blowingly impressive.
I can’t believe it’s finally finished
I saw someone eat the core of yucca, do you cook it, or is it like heart of palm? That hammock is a masterpiece. Hanging it loose is great for relaxing, but I prefer it very taut for sleeping at night.
Yes, the young stalks can be cooked, peeled and eaten. It's kind of like heart of palm.
Oh yeah
excellent
What kind of important tasks do you get up to while at the hut apart from getting fire wood and colleciting and cooking food
Making bricks, making tiles, minor maintenance of the hut, the roof, and exploring the land to learn more about it.
Outstanding Chad, amazing feat of bush engineering!
Like John plant u rock.
Thanks!
Hi Chad, cool hammock! It’s very cozy to watch you sit by the fire at night, but the cold season is ahead. I would like to see how you prepare the house for winter. A lot of heat escapes through the roof and the windows are always open. Do you think window curtains can be made from yucca? Tell us about the change of seasons in your region.
Last winter I filled the windows with bricks and stuffed the spaces with dry grass. The roof needs more bark then it will be good.
Question about the weaving: what was the purpose of making a separate stitch in the middle part and connecting them together later? Is it for strength?
It was actually towards the end when I created the separate stitch and brought them together. You saw how that border stitch was different, right? Well it’s impossible to do that weave from the middle to the end so I had to start it now and marry the ends together. If you make a hammock yourself then it will make sense.
Iam Indonesia like for you vidio 🇮🇩😊😊
Thank you!
Okleee😍🙈🙏
Чеде завжди дивуюсь коли у вас йде сніг,град
Скоро пойдет снег.
@@ChadZuberAdventures Дякую що знайшли час мені відповісти
To have made the yucca hammock wider you could use a couple pieces of wood to separate the two ends when starting the weaving process and again at the far end
Nice work Mr Zuber. I still did no catch how to roll the yucca fibers into the cordage
I can't imagine how satisfying it must have been to lie in it after who know how many hours of painstaking work, well done!
edit: ~250 work hours?! That's like a month of working 8-9 hours a day!
Yeah it’s an insane amount of time
I never believed that you could make bedding spray on the beaches where you've been. Everywhere you've been, you probably did it because you wanted rope. You took it from the tree you were supposed to find and then you made it into rope. It's amazing. a lot
You deserve a lot more for your hard work i hope it is very durable and remains strong and beautiful for a lifetime
Collect the Yuki fibers in thick starts and tie them together with a rope, you will get something like a mat, you will have a thick "blanket" for entering the hut to keep the room warm.
That’s a great idea but will take a very long time. Yucca fibers are very difficult to process. I would prefer to use a different material that is less labor intensive.
Komoly! Bravó! Gratulálok!👏👏💪👍
I like how you did this project. It's neat how you use the materials around you to make many great things. Cheers, Chad! 👍🏻👍🏻✌️
It’s amazing what can be made of yucca leaves.
Wow, this is crazy. I thought about a project like this like once I’ve probably only made about 30 feet of yucca cordage in my life. But if it were me, I would hang that hammock a lot tighter so it’s straight when you hang it and slightly bowed from your weight when you get in, with your legs on the higher side and your head on the lower to prevent slipping during sleeping (although your Hamic might not have that problem, because of the friction in the woven Yucca fibers)
Have you slept in a Maya style hammock before? They are most comfortable loosely hung.
Great job ! I"m sure you can even fish with it !
Could
Amazing❤❤❤❤❤
Hola no se si sea importante pero yo hize una hamaca con lianas y la verdad fue muy estable y muy funcional
Akhirnya
Well done Chad, I sincerely hope that you had a good nights sleep x
Thank you, I did.
What an amazing work! The effort and patience to make that is inspiring! Keep up, man! We love your work! ✊🏼🔥
Thank you so much!
I know you like primitive but have you tryed wood carving?
Yeah, I do wood carving at times.
@@ChadZuberAdventures what kind of things have you made, I've recently started making spoons
@@Timmyjg2004Very simple spoons, bows, stakes, digging sticks. Nothing ornamental.
You're awesome bro. Reminds me of living in my island of Trinidad 🇹🇹
34:37 hmmmm do you have cattails near you? I was thinking what if you made a pillow with a crossweave, and then fastened it where your head goes? Would that be more comfortable?
No cattails in this area but there are in the lower elevations and I've made a pillow out of cattails before.