I lived in the Pacific Northwest, on a tidal estuary, for many years. Growing up we had clams, oysters, crabs and of course fish. I didn’t realize how fortunate I was until I moved to the Southwest. The wild food I got for free was very expensive delicacies everywhere else!
@@user-mb4se6km5p They are guests at a museum. They almost certainly brought their fire material, since they are not going to go cutting things down on the museum grounds, plus it is clearly raining all throughout the video. Ryan is a bow maker, so it stands to reason that he brought some Osage shavings from home to burn.
Wow! This video is golden. Thank you so much!! I’m an experienced forager with plants and mushrooms in MD, and thought here are a lot that are in west Central FL as well, I haven’t gotten the amount of abundance, foraging in FL. Excited to take the tips and info from this video
I said it on a FB post but you can just tell all the extra work you guys are putting into these new videos! Amazing work everyone! So excited to see what else is in store. Yes, don't eat the unripe persimmons! I bit into a green one as a kid and it made me have cotton mouth for a few hours. Yuck! While visited family in FL a few years ago, we went to Blue Springs to see some manatees. I could not believe how beautiful and clear the water was in the St. John's River. Hubs and I were both wishing we had our bow fishing bows when we could see all the carb and gar along the edges haha. At home in Indiana, most of our waters are so turbid and not near as clear unfortunately. I'm not a huge fish eater but those mullet dishes look very delicious! You guys definitely seem like a fun bunch to hunt, forage, craft, and hang out with!
Another great video Ryan. I always appreciate the way that you not only entertain, but also teach and instruct. Kayce's knowledge is a great compliment to that. I didn't even know that Beauty berry was a food resource until I watched this. I also have to admit that I was diggin' Kayce's choice of next-to-nothing, unhindered attire. I guess if you're not used to Florida's hot humid weather then that's really the only way to actually be comfortable when you're there. I thought the D C./Northern VA. area was humid until I lived in Charlston, S.C. for a little while.
I don't know how you find the time to make bows,arrows,arrow points,knives and everything else and still go out and do these amazing trips film edit and put out such great content! Great job and please keep it up
Kayce is my kind of seafood forager and we have midden heaps over here that blow your mind tens of thousands of years old I have added many shells myself over the years and I think the spirits would be smiling .
I in area of S.C. where ,growing up and into my late teens , you could find dugout canoes still in use in the local rivers . Most of the ones I remember were made of cypress and they were HEAVY .
What a beautiful tasty meal! Presentation is everything. I'll eat mullet actually I'll eat anything that's edible some things may not taste that good but as long as they're good for you I'll eat them. What an excellent video Ryan. Look forward to your next video no matter what it is and y'all stay vigilant you hear!
I read a book years ago called "Fair Chase" and it changed my perspective on harvesting game. I was raised in a sportsman atmosphere along with scouting and conservation. I became disillusioned by the commercial "hunting" industry that put so much emphasis on the size of a rack that sportsmanship got thrown out of the window. Obsession with some fictitious animal has caused a lot of problems along with paid hunts that should be retitled paid killing sprees. Your channel is a ray of light amidst the narcissistic performance based hunting industry.
Really interesting video, Ryan. And yes, I’d love to see you working on a dugout. Even if it’s ongoing, showing your progress updates during as many future videos as it takes.
Hi, I have heard that UA-cam is pushing these short videos. They're fine for something that takes 10 seconds to be funny, but for something educational, not so much.
My family in St. Cloud, on the north side of Alligator Lake, found a dugout canoe on their property at the lake edge. It was excavated and preserved by anthropologists.
Love the videos man keep it up brother your hell with that bow . Ever thought about picking up the shepherds sling I think all your fans would love to see a hunting video with one . there's not one sling hunting video on UA-cam yet and I can't think of anyone more suited for the job. maybe make some knapped pointy hunting projectiles . maybe how to make a sling. damage to pigs head . Just a thought you da bomb tho in my opinion your the coolest guy on the planet 🔥
I just found your channel and I'm really enjoying it! I'm based out of Gainesville, I really enjoy learning about out native Americans! Thanks so much for sharing this! Great job!!! I subbed!
It is so importand , becource you are bringing back whate we have lost in europa since the Romans and the Church destroyed our cultures. I am very tuched by that video, thank you so much. Stamm
Although, we do not have evidence of it, primitive people put small barbs on the arrow shaft. hope this helps? especially useful if hunting fish. Love this video, great team work!
In Maryland, Chesapeake Bay area, they have a weird term "dugout canoe" which refers to a canoe made not from one, but several logs that are attached laterally to each other, and then dugout, resulting in a very wide sailing canoe that bay area people still race in. I got to help a team out with one a few months ago. That said, it might be worth your while to consider making plank canoes, which I think can still be made with very basic hand tools.
I'm from Florida and love your content. Now the mullet on the west coast are really good to eat but the ones from the east coast usually don't taste good at all. Very muddy flavor and I believe thats where the bad reputation comes from. Even back when they commercial fished them heavily the only took west coast mullet for that reason.
I seem to naturally wind up making stone points that weigh 90 to 100 grains. Might that be okay with a 65 lb bow? Or would you recommend knocking them down smaller?
Wait,,,,, when you said the mullet run I thought for sure you were talking about reds, snapper, jacks NOT ACTUAL MULLET FOR DINNER...!!! I've never tried mullet but I sure will try it now...lol
Was there a large lumber industry in FL like in Louisiana? There are still massive preserved logs sunken all over the water ways in that state that aren't "protected" like the live standing ones are, and may be a source for the dugout log.
I don't get the thing about mullet. When I was a kid it was a treat for my grandfather to take us shopping at City Market in Indianapolis to buy whiting or mullet to smoke and eat. Why don't people eat mullet anymore?
Hey there! First of all I wanna say that the following question has z e r o hate or shaming in mind and is 100% just legit curiosity: In the intro when you throw a spear thing in a bison, how long does it take to actually take the animal down? Do you carry something else to mercy "unnalive" it? Asking because although it's not really a thing in my country, I can understand the cultural significance of hunting, but I still feel like it is kinda cruel to extend the animals suffering unnecessarily just so you can do it the way your ancestors did. Might be rambling too much about a scene that is just a few seconds long, but all I could think about was the size of that animal, how long it would actually take to "poke" him out of his life, and how much the last few hours of it's life must have sucked. Again: No hate/shaming/whatever, your channel is a good finding full of useful knowledge and I would not dare throw stones at you for the way you do something that I'm not even familiar with at all.
The Abo flint knapping title has to go...... The word Abo has the same meaning as saying the n word..... As an Koori aboriginal person please remove that hurtful title
I lived in the Pacific Northwest, on a tidal estuary, for many years. Growing up we had clams, oysters, crabs and of course fish. I didn’t realize how fortunate I was until I moved to the Southwest. The wild food I got for free was very expensive delicacies everywhere else!
Same here going up in Florida we would have lobster for dinner every night and I would cravk coconuts for after school snacks.
"where it's a good thing to catch crabs". I don't know if that was intentional or not but that was funny. Love the video! You both crushed it!!
Not sure if Osage grows in Florida? That's the tinder for their fire ?
@@user-mb4se6km5p ashaHe yzAd. 😊e
@@user-mb4se6km5p They are guests at a museum. They almost certainly brought their fire material, since they are not going to go cutting things down on the museum grounds, plus it is clearly raining all throughout the video. Ryan is a bow maker, so it stands to reason that he brought some Osage shavings from home to burn.
Great video, thanks guys!
Great Episode
Wow! This video is golden. Thank you so much!! I’m an experienced forager with plants and mushrooms in MD, and thought here are a lot that are in west Central FL as well, I haven’t gotten the amount of abundance, foraging in FL. Excited to take the tips and info from this video
I said it on a FB post but you can just tell all the extra work you guys are putting into these new videos! Amazing work everyone! So excited to see what else is in store.
Yes, don't eat the unripe persimmons! I bit into a green one as a kid and it made me have cotton mouth for a few hours. Yuck!
While visited family in FL a few years ago, we went to Blue Springs to see some manatees. I could not believe how beautiful and clear the water was in the St. John's River. Hubs and I were both wishing we had our bow fishing bows when we could see all the carb and gar along the edges haha. At home in Indiana, most of our waters are so turbid and not near as clear unfortunately.
I'm not a huge fish eater but those mullet dishes look very delicious!
You guys definitely seem like a fun bunch to hunt, forage, craft, and hang out with!
Another great video Ryan. I always appreciate the way that you not only entertain, but also teach and instruct. Kayce's knowledge is a great compliment to that. I didn't even know that Beauty berry was a food resource until I watched this. I also have to admit that I was diggin' Kayce's choice of next-to-nothing, unhindered attire. I guess if you're not used to Florida's hot humid weather then that's really the only way to actually be comfortable when you're there. I thought the D C./Northern VA. area was humid until I lived in Charlston, S.C. for a little while.
That video was Badass. Damn good shot with that bow. Enjoyed the education from both of y'all.
I don't know how you find the time to make bows,arrows,arrow points,knives and everything else and still go out and do these amazing trips film edit and put out such great content! Great job and please keep it up
Fantastic, amazing to hear the history of our ancestors.
Kayce is my kind of seafood forager and we have midden heaps over here that blow your mind tens of thousands of years old I have added many shells myself over the years and I think the spirits would be smiling .
Ryan you have a great hunting buddy and great skills with building and shooting bows! Keep the vids coming!
I in area of S.C. where ,growing up and into my late teens , you could find dugout canoes still in use in the local rivers . Most of the ones I remember were made of cypress and they were HEAVY .
I am impressed by the fact that you know so much information, and you know how to explain it very well.
What a beautiful tasty meal! Presentation is everything. I'll eat mullet actually I'll eat anything that's edible some things may not taste that good but as long as they're good for you I'll eat them. What an excellent video Ryan. Look forward to your next video no matter what it is and y'all stay vigilant you hear!
Nice as always from Hunt Primitive.
Nice, as always........................greetz from the Netherlands!!!
Excellent timing of this video as I have just completed your book on Primitive Archery and enjoyed it immensely! Cheers from Upstate, NY
Great video. Really loved it.
Love this museum! The short face bear is awesome! I met Ryan here back in February!
Man did I ever enjoy that video Ryan! Bravo to your bowfishing skills!
I read a book years ago called "Fair Chase" and it changed my perspective on harvesting game. I was raised in a sportsman atmosphere along with scouting and conservation. I became disillusioned by the commercial "hunting" industry that put so much emphasis on the size of a rack that sportsmanship got thrown out of the window. Obsession with some fictitious animal has caused a lot of problems along with paid hunts that should be retitled paid killing sprees. Your channel is a ray of light amidst the narcissistic performance based hunting industry.
Really interesting video, Ryan. And yes, I’d love to see you working on a dugout. Even if it’s ongoing, showing your progress updates during as many future videos as it takes.
Hi there, yeah, I'm getting the short videos which really aren't educational. You have much knowledge to share and I enjoy your long videos
Hi, I have heard that UA-cam is pushing these short videos. They're fine for something that takes 10 seconds to be funny, but for something educational, not so much.
I enjoy the relaxing nature of your videos
It was awesome seeing you both together, hopefully i can meet you some day!
Great Video!!
Thank You!!
Great video gill and modern witch doctor
Really enjoyed this episode
This was amazing listening and thank u for the lesson
Muchas gracias por compartir sus experiencias. Un gran abrazo desde Uruguay, Ryan !!
Wonderful video, thank you.
Lovely 👌
My family in St. Cloud, on the north side of Alligator Lake, found a dugout canoe on their property at the lake edge. It was excavated and preserved by anthropologists.
Bud I'd love to see another flintlock turkey hunt go after another one this yr post a video thanks
Exceptional video! Very informative and entertaining!
Great video Ryan and Kayce! Really enjoyed it.
Great video!! Thanks for sharing this 👍
Awesome video guys!
YES SIR! SUBSCRIBED! Do you have a tutorial video of how to bow fish?
Excellent video!
You Guys. Thank you so much. From Germany with love DeinStamm
Love the videos man keep it up brother your hell with that bow . Ever thought about picking up the shepherds sling I think all your fans would love to see a hunting video with one . there's not one sling hunting video on UA-cam yet and I can't think of anyone more suited for the job. maybe make some knapped pointy hunting projectiles . maybe how to make a sling. damage to pigs head . Just a thought you da bomb tho in my opinion your the coolest guy on the planet 🔥
I just found your channel and I'm really enjoying it! I'm based out of Gainesville, I really enjoy learning about out native Americans! Thanks so much for sharing this! Great job!!! I subbed!
Awesome video! Love this channel!
Great Video!
Cool video
👍🤠👍
Love your videos brother!! ✌🏻
Good stuff sir. I also follow the young lady and you both have some great content 👌
It is so importand , becource you are bringing back whate we have lost in europa since the Romans and the Church destroyed our cultures. I am very tuched by that video, thank you so much. Stamm
Fine shooting, Ryan! Looks like a couple days very well spent. :)
Although, we do not have evidence of it, primitive people put small barbs on the arrow shaft. hope this helps? especially useful if hunting fish. Love this video, great team work!
Your dead nuts with that bow man impressive.
Here since 10k club. Dang youre a marksman with that bow.
This is damn good. Well done.
In Maryland, Chesapeake Bay area, they have a weird term "dugout canoe" which refers to a canoe made not from one, but several logs that are attached laterally to each other, and then dugout, resulting in a very wide sailing canoe that bay area people still race in. I got to help a team out with one a few months ago. That said, it might be worth your while to consider making plank canoes, which I think can still be made with very basic hand tools.
Love it
Makes me want to hunt primitive !
Damn you are lethal with that bow
Can you do a live video of you knapping and answering questions I figure can govern the time by how long it takes you to knap a blade.
your work is amazing, friend, we really like it... always success, friend. Come to the place where we witness our excitement hunting land monsters.
I'm from Florida and love your content. Now the mullet on the west coast are really good to eat but the ones from the east coast usually don't taste good at all. Very muddy flavor and I believe thats where the bad reputation comes from.
Even back when they commercial fished them heavily the only took west coast mullet for that reason.
I seem to naturally wind up making stone points that weigh 90 to 100 grains. Might that be okay with a 65 lb bow? Or would you recommend knocking them down smaller?
"Where it's a good thing to catch crabs" lmao 2 mins in and im dying laughing
I know this may be a question for the game wardens, but can you bowfish without a string attached to the arrow and bow in Texas?
Wait,,,,, when you said the mullet run I thought for sure you were talking about reds, snapper, jacks NOT ACTUAL MULLET FOR DINNER...!!!
I've never tried mullet but I sure will try it now...lol
@text-1274 no
Do you have any ideas for a bundle bow?
Fried mullet is great
Mullet is basically saltwater tilapia generally used as bait but is worthy as a dish.
Was there a large lumber industry in FL like in Louisiana? There are still massive preserved logs sunken all over the water ways in that state that aren't "protected" like the live standing ones are, and may be a source for the dugout log.
Were those Osage shavings in your fire bundle with the bow drill?
wow
Woo!
I don't get the thing about mullet. When I was a kid it was a treat for my grandfather to take us shopping at City Market in Indianapolis to buy whiting or mullet to smoke and eat. Why don't people eat mullet anymore?
Can you pls do a video on how to preserve animal hide
5* channel. 👍
I'd like to link up with KC too! Cant imaging any girls like that around anymore living up in the NE.
17:23 "fart" 😂
Id start with making a skin boat and then maybe move on to a dugout
Your GF is SO CUTE!!!!😊❤️😄😁
ayyy
Hey there!
First of all I wanna say that the following question has z e r o hate or shaming in mind and is 100% just legit curiosity:
In the intro when you throw a spear thing in a bison, how long does it take to actually take the animal down? Do you carry something else to mercy "unnalive" it?
Asking because although it's not really a thing in my country, I can understand the cultural significance of hunting, but I still feel like it is kinda cruel to extend the animals suffering unnecessarily just so you can do it the way your ancestors did.
Might be rambling too much about a scene that is just a few seconds long, but all I could think about was the size of that animal, how long it would actually take to "poke" him out of his life, and how much the last few hours of it's life must have sucked.
Again: No hate/shaming/whatever, your channel is a good finding full of useful knowledge and I would not dare throw stones at you for the way you do something that I'm not even familiar with at all.
What? No reel, no string, now fiberglass arrow and twist off tip. Who knew?
Omg and I've seen gators bigger than our 16ft boat out there like wtf 😢
Maybe next time she can turn the paddle right side up?
I think thiswomanneeds to try her hand at singing.
She is geogrgios
....wonder gow long his marriage is gonna last with this happening.
W wife cl
Where it's good to catch crabs Lmao
The Abo flint knapping title has to go...... The word Abo has the same meaning as saying the n word..... As an Koori aboriginal person please remove that hurtful title
I'm going to collect and eat whatever I want. I don't give a damn about no loss. Comes down to survival the Law's not in my favor...