As promised, I came out with something. I'm a little late but here it is. After the night shift, straight to the forest, video, edit, upload, all in one afternoon! Thanks guys, see you next weekend !
Great video, I’ve been out in the wet woods of the PNW trying to figure this out a few times. If you are someplace where they get large pine trees can make great rain cover
Hey, thanks, sorry for the late reply. Keep this in mind. A fire in the ground does not provide heat like a fire on the ground. In this case, I had shelter (tarp, I can always turn it into the wind and protect myself and the fire), and it makes no sense to waste energy on digging a hole when I can use that energy, for example, on firewood. On rainy days the ground is soaked and full of moisture, the last thing you need when trying to start a fire in a rainstorm is a wet hole in which you are trying to start a fire. The fire in the hole should be well-ventilated from below, which means two holes. If you ask me, it's easier to light a fire next to a tree, or a stone wall, or make a fire reflector from thrown rocks or branches found on the ground.Thanks 👍
As promised, I came out with something. I'm a little late but here it is.
After the night shift, straight to the forest, video, edit, upload, all in one afternoon! Thanks guys, see you next weekend !
Really appreciate it! … I’m going to try this out as we’re having lots of rain 🌧 … have a great week. 😊 x
Thanks for support! Have a great one ✌🏻🔥
Thanks for the tips man! Great vídeo! 👊🏼
Thanks! 👊🏻✌🏻
Great advice. Thanks.
Thanks!
Good camp sir
Thanks! 👍🏻
Great video .. Hardcore skill set you have.
Thanks!
Thanks for the tips. Great video 👏👍🤗
🤗
Patience will be rewarding lol!
"Very, very nice..." (Š. B.) 👍
Thanks 👍🏻
Very impressive using flint and steel in the most difficult conditions, thank u for the instruction
Thanks!
Great,great video! 👍💪👏🤗
🤗
Awesome video man keep it up!
next time could you show the little instruments you used to start the fire?
Thanks!! Yes, of course. 👍🏻🙂
Great video, I’ve been out in the wet woods of the PNW trying to figure this out a few times. If you are someplace where they get large pine trees can make great rain cover
Thanks for watching! 🌲
💪👊👍😃👏
💪🏻💪🏻
Cotton ball with vaseline works great I’m just saying
I know. But it doesn't grow on a tree. Thanks! 👍🏻
In a situation like this, where it’s very windy, would it be better to make a fire in the ground?
Hey, thanks, sorry for the late reply. Keep this in mind. A fire in the ground does not provide heat like a fire on the ground. In this case, I had shelter (tarp, I can always turn it into the wind and protect myself and the fire), and it makes no sense to waste energy on digging a hole when I can use that energy, for example, on firewood. On rainy days the ground is soaked and full of moisture, the last thing you need when trying to start a fire in a rainstorm is a wet hole in which you are trying to start a fire. The fire in the hole should be well-ventilated from below, which means two holes. If you ask me, it's easier to light a fire next to a tree, or a stone wall, or make a fire reflector from thrown rocks or branches found on the ground.Thanks 👍
@@SMRiKA ahh okay. That makes sense. Thank you so much for the great videos and tips 🙏🏼.