Honestly that would be a great investment if you’re living solo. A single maple tree can produce enough sap in a year to make a half gallon of syrup, which is more than enough for one person in a year.
pro-tip: tapping from a branch helps protect the tree from infection! if the branch gets infected/infested at your tapping point, the tree can isolate the limb and drop it off. if you tap the trunk, you leave the tree defenseless against pathogens and bugs. remember, these are living beings with immune systems. we can have more sustainable harvests by keeping things like this in mind. :)
And they say the world just “happened “ , bro this is a clear sign of god existing look at all these things in life and how god perfectly created them (Islam ❤)
Yes, you can drink the sap directly from the trees -- but it'd be like drinking maple water. The slightest whisper of maple flavour / sweetness, but almost entirely water. In case anyone's wondering, starting sap to final syrup is a 40 to 1 ratio (meaning, for simplicity's sake, let's say you want a gallon of syrup. You'll need 40 gallons of sap to boil down, as the water content is so high. Most healthy maples can give you around 10 gallons of sap -- so you don't need many maple trees, just a lot of their sap).
Don't forget that if you want to make syrup you have to carefully boil off the water at a very carefully controlled temperature so as to reduce the volume but not burn the sap. Also do it outdoors or everything in your home will get covered in a thin sticky residue.
@@pwokus From what I can tell on Google, it seems like trees can be tapped for years in a row, (during the right season), without any issue. It seems like what can really hurt the tree is having multiple taps in one tree. From what I can tell, (and I could be wrong), it seems like the tree continuously produces sap faster than the slow drip feed you get from a single tap.
I remember my thrill in my youth when we tapped our woods in Ohio in the 50s. All our buckets would be co-opped with our neighbors and boiled collectively to share equipment. It was easy to measure what percentage each contributor would get. We would often drizzle the hot sugar syrup in newly fallen snow to make squiggly candies! It wasn't until I moved to the west coast that I found out black walnut also makes a remarkably unique syrup.
❤❤❤❤thank you for your teachings!! I watch them everyday! Thank you to your family also for you sacrificing your time and them supporting you all teaching us!! Bro- means everything! We need it!🎉
Back in my day we just used a piece of copper pipe for the tap, and a coffee can to catch it. We'd cook it up in large pots over an open fire in the back yard, and the smell was _heavenly._
Growing up in Northern PA I would play around a large 100 year old Sugar maple, we had a swing hung from one of the branches... I remember many years when I was a kid it would be so loaded with sap that certain knuckles of the tree would actually start dripping sap. I was a kid and knew it was how maple syrup was made so I caught a few drops and tasted it... in it's raw form it was almost just sugar water. I was surprised at how clean and sweet it tasted.
First time seeing this tapping maple trees . Great tips bro. We don't have maple trees in Malaysia .🇲🇾 We have rubber trees in Malaysia 🌳very similar method they tapping rubber trees to get fresh whithy rubber milk from it. Love your video...thanks
its recommended to no longer drill or make holes in trees because it can spread disease, you can instead tap from the branches. break a bit off the end, and you can collect it in bags . the tree can then kill and isolate that branch if it gets sick
I grew up in CT and when I was in elementary school in the 80s we would go on field trips and they would show us how they did this. Used to amaze me. Love nature!
One small hole will definitely not hurt the tree. It will grow over it in one season. However, many holes after many seasons can definitely affect the overall health of a tree.
Wth?? You really think a 5/16 inch hole will cause a tree to "bleed" to death? You've been watching too much YT. I've seen trees grow through concrete slabs. I've seen them completely encompass steel posts and barbwire over years of growth. I've even penetrated some tree trunks with hundreds of rounds of 9mm and 5.56. They're still growing to this day. This is bogus.
I have cut many branches off of trees with axes in my life and despite how rough the cut looks the tree always heals even if I cut a massive opening on it. trees are tough mother fuckers, it's why I hate removing tree stumps
I agree with the idea of covering the holes though, not all trees are the same, and there’s the chance they get infected by a plant disease if the drill is not sanitized or if the hole is kept open long enough…
@@allstaraussie3629 It's actually you who interpreted it that way so there. He could have seriously been implying this whereas you assumed what you hear on the daily basis.
I sawed a branch off of a dirty birch tree in our backyard one spring, and for a couple of days that nub flowed like a faucet! I should have tried to see how much sap i could capture, but I really wasn't expecting it. I did end up drinking some of it straight from the tree, and it wasn't that bad at all, I'd definitely consider that in a survival situation.
@@BowlofColdSoup its still a nub, but the tree has done it's best to heal itself from that injury. The tree is now producing a LOT of nice shade on our house for a few hours in the early afternoon.
@@positivelynegative9149 it takes about 40 litres of sap to make one litre of maple syrup because it is boiled therefore evaporating much of the liquid. ❤
How's the birch taste? Is it slightly sweet/fresh? In Holland (and Germany) birch sap has traditionally been a hair product for a long time, people use it when they have hair issues like dandruff. It has a very nice smell !! Love your videos, I always learn something new!
Tastes like fresh water with a very slight earthy aroma and a little bit of sweetness. You can notice the difference from plain water but it's very subtle
I've tried birch beer. Reminds me of pine needles in root beer. It is exactly how you would think it would taste, honestly. You know how you can smell something, and it tastes exactly like it smells? That is birch beer anyway. It isn't bad. Just I don't think it is good either. Better then nothing for sure!
Many thanks! I'm going on my 2nd year in New England and only remembered yesterday that my husband bought a tapping kit. He's traveling and I was wondering if I should try it on my own.
@@Sirburgers170no offence, but I don't think men are generally known for their delicate hands. If it breaks she can easily order a new spile anyway, or do you think she would need assistance with that too? 😂 Also, you are assuming that they're all made of glass? There are stainless steel ones available. Don't tell me that I, a mere woman, knows more on this subject than you, a wise old sage of a man...? 😂😂😂
In the spring and fall, doing tree work can be fun. On the coldish days after making pruing cuts on a maple it will literally produce small sugary ice-cicles. They are a delicious treat.
@jakethemcufan7021 to be honest, I didn't know that it is possible to make any kind of syrup from birch tree juice :) I should try it just for fun :) Spring is coming :)
деревья в принципе съедобны. Слой под грубой корой люди ели в голод. Растение есть растение, деревья могут быть питательны. Если у вас есть участок с плодовыми деревьями рядом с лесом вы, вероятно, сами видели, что зайцы и косули кору сгрызают. Тут главное не занести болезнь в дерево ведь дыра в дереве-желанное место для всяких насекомых
I miss the old growth mini maple tree forest we had on my old homestead. They were amazing for treats. It made it all the more sad when the new owners of the property bulldozed near all of them to make way for a pool house.
На ночь трёхлитровую банку оставляешь, листьями засыпаешь, чтоб не спздли, а утром забираешь. А потом отверстие землей заклеиваешь. И березу обнять не забудь.
For those wondering about the South side of the tree thing - it really makes a difference between the hot and cold side of a tree. On certain days, one side will run (south side) and the other won't
@@WoodsboundOutdoorsit's a window,below freezing at night and warm days..that's when the big dogs with thousands of taps fill tanks to evaporate the sap. Maine maple lover..
My Sister and her Family Taps Maples on rheir property ever year and they are so wonderful to share their maple syrup harvest with her Sibling's which I an so thankful for... Its a Harvest that requires a great deal of attention in slowly boiling off the water content from the many gallons of sap. I have offered to go and help in the boiling off process for the years that Ive received their Amazing Harvest. I use the mason jar of Maple Syrup sparringly. Instead of using it at 100% Pure, what Ive done that helps to stretch out this Sweet Harvest is to buy Maple Table Syrup with 15% Real Maple Syrup and then I add about 10% more Pure Maple Syrup to it. This helps to improve the taste of Maple Table Syrup by bring the Pure Maple Syrup content up to 25% Pure Maple Syrup in each Bottle of Maple Taple Syrup. Yum!
@@Sticky_paws24what percentage of lumber goes to building bird homes? 😂 also you are living in a house made with wood so unless you want to live in a mud hut maybe stop whining
@@JohnSmith-j2j well, Actully you need some logic man, He bring drill in forest, so he need an thing to give it engery, Not all people can afford it 😒.
My farmor (father's mother🇸🇪) gave me birch sap to drink when I was a kiddie. She said it would protect me against "troll, älvor, jättar, vättar och Näcken" = trolls, elves, giants &Co. The creatures kids are frightened with to protect them against nature's dangers. Thanks for reminding me of my sweet farmor, it brought 😊.
bro guys this video is just a chill guy telling us and giving tips about how to tap a maple tree, then suddenly WhiteRanger1298 comes in and starts talking shit about how "the trees have to suffer for their sins against the cosmos" idk how this happened but this is just a nice chill video
My dad used to do this every year . Where we live there was only birch though. It was still really good especially on snow.
Do you mean on like actual snow or like tree sap snow cones?
@@neuralinferno1765 on actual snow.
@Iminyourwalls64lol what
Snow syrup candy is an amazing Canadian winter memory of mine
@Iminyourwalls64 eyyy minecraft reference
*The sudden urge to plant a maple tree and then wait several years for it to be fully grown so that you can tap it and be a source of maple syrup*
We all have it
We have one growing in our backyard, 'several years' may be a bit of an understatement 😅
Honestly that would be a great investment if you’re living solo. A single maple tree can produce enough sap in a year to make a half gallon of syrup, which is more than enough for one person in a year.
Maples grow like weeds, you’ll probably only have to wait like 20-30 years as opposed to the 60-70 that most hardwoods would take
Silver maple grows the fastest
pro-tip: tapping from a branch helps protect the tree from infection! if the branch gets infected/infested at your tapping point, the tree can isolate the limb and drop it off. if you tap the trunk, you leave the tree defenseless against pathogens and bugs. remember, these are living beings with immune systems. we can have more sustainable harvests by keeping things like this in mind. :)
I missed the part where that's my problem.
@@WhiteRanger1298 what do you think happens when all the trees get sick and die?
You don’t have a source of maple syrup anymore.
@@the4tierbridge That's what tree farms are for. Where do you think all the maple syrup comes from?
@@WhiteRanger1298 the guy in the video is tapping his own trees on his own land.
@@the4tierbridge If they all die. Then they die.
It's crazy what some trees can provide. Simply beautiful.
And they say the world just “happened “ , bro this is a clear sign of god existing look at all these things in life and how god perfectly created them (Islam ❤)
@@khalidalnasserwhy would this be anything other than nature and natural evolution of organisms?
@@scorcher117 وهذه الكائنات لا بد من وجود خالق لها اليس كذالك فلنقكر سبحان الله من خلقنا ايضا في احسن تقويم تحياتي
@@khalidalnasser god does exist but I don't feel it's a person or a form it's just a power of fortune and good luck to create and sustain life forms
God bless you all ! Jesus loves you all!
Damn, Hunger Games had me thinking spiles spill out water like a tap
Yup
It can flow decent if the weather's right
😂 river birch drips pretty fast in the south, decent drinking
hi cube
Depends on the tree
So Canadians are tree mosquitos 😂. Cool tutorial! Makes me want to try it sometimes.
And they give it to the Americans, Russians, Japanese and the Korean.
@@okamijubeiDa! In mother Russia we tap birch to get birch sap!
tree mosquitos with an entire bank of syrup.
@@okamijubeiNo we Canadians make like 90% of the worlds maple syrup we sell it worldwide 😂
@@JakethatSnake23 is Maple tree can be found only in Canada? 🤔
Birch sap is delicious! And the colour and flavour change from when you harvest is pretty neat
Your videos are always very informative. Thanks for creating these videos and sharing knowledge!
हाय
🇨🇦 I LOVE MAPLE SYRUP!
No.
🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
@@LaCokaNostra_bro more than 70% of The world production of maple sirup is from Canada
@@LaCokaNostra_ why are you like this
@@LaCokaNostra_fine, drink your oil and eat your eagle wings
@@LaCokaNostra_ur pfp is the average American
Yes, you can drink the sap directly from the trees -- but it'd be like drinking maple water. The slightest whisper of maple flavour / sweetness, but almost entirely water.
In case anyone's wondering, starting sap to final syrup is a 40 to 1 ratio (meaning, for simplicity's sake, let's say you want a gallon of syrup. You'll need 40 gallons of sap to boil down, as the water content is so high. Most healthy maples can give you around 10 gallons of sap -- so you don't need many maple trees, just a lot of their sap).
but will they die if you take 10 gallons?
Don't forget that if you want to make syrup you have to carefully boil off the water at a very carefully controlled temperature so as to reduce the volume but not burn the sap. Also do it outdoors or everything in your home will get covered in a thin sticky residue.
@@pwokus From what I can tell on Google, it seems like trees can be tapped for years in a row, (during the right season), without any issue. It seems like what can really hurt the tree is having multiple taps in one tree. From what I can tell, (and I could be wrong), it seems like the tree continuously produces sap faster than the slow drip feed you get from a single tap.
also itll be a laxative so i really dont advise it
Wouldn’t a moderate amount of maple water be healthy? The minerals and electrolytes would be highly bioavailable, wouldn’t they?
Never thought I'd be called a tree mosquito lol.
Ok
Lmao
thats called a cicada
Mesquite. its Mesquite
Ok
The masculine urge to go out into the wilderness, tap a maple tree, and start selling maple syrup
Delicious tree blood!
Put it on your pancakes
Tree Milk.
😂😂😂
@@inisipisTV this gives me Snilk vibes and I don't like it. Iykyk.
Well there are more liquids than blood 😏.
The sweet nectar of nature’s heart! 🇨🇦
That's what she said.
100th like.
(Let me guess: nobody cares.)
@@BubbleP.not funny 😭🙏
I remember my thrill in my youth when we tapped our woods in Ohio in the 50s. All our buckets would be co-opped with our neighbors and boiled collectively to share equipment. It was easy to measure what percentage each contributor would get. We would often drizzle the hot sugar syrup in newly fallen snow to make squiggly candies! It wasn't until I moved to the west coast that I found out black walnut also makes a remarkably unique syrup.
Thank you for sharing that story
💀💀💀 Only in Ohio 💀💀💀
@@badluck9749bro just leave, IT DOESN'T EVEN MAKE SENSE USING THAT SENTENCE HERE.
Maple taffy, a Canadian favourite
@@badluck9749sthu you’re literally 3
This is so cool! I always wondered how they made it!😮
❤❤❤❤thank you for your teachings!! I watch them everyday! Thank you to your family also for you sacrificing your time and them supporting you all teaching us!! Bro- means everything! We need it!🎉
Tapping man trees 🌲?
Back in my day we just used a piece of copper pipe for the tap, and a coffee can to catch it. We'd cook it up in large pots over an open fire in the back yard, and the smell was _heavenly._
Sounds really cool! 😊
As a Canadian I can confirm this is how we survive
@Machoman50ta shhh, that’s how we get the flavour ;)
Nature is such a blessing! Take care of mother earth and she will take care of us! 🙏💚🌟
so that's why we drank her blood
In my country we tap birches and drink the sap as it is. Spring doesn't feel right if I haven't had some birch sap!
Hey friend, forgot to say which country?
@@ijooz Finland
We do that in russia too
The sap's delicious
@@zeunders3787 Nice. I bet they do in Sweden and Norway too
@@ilikevideos4868we do it in the Baltics as well! A slice of lemon and raisins, can't go wrong with that one.
Growing up in Northern PA I would play around a large 100 year old Sugar maple, we had a swing hung from one of the branches... I remember many years when I was a kid it would be so loaded with sap that certain knuckles of the tree would actually start dripping sap. I was a kid and knew it was how maple syrup was made so I caught a few drops and tasted it... in it's raw form it was almost just sugar water. I was surprised at how clean and sweet it tasted.
From another comment I saw that the ratio from sap to syrup is 40:1 once melted
Depends on the tree, there are many different types of maples.
Maple sap = tree c•m
@little.bear344 ummmm that's, thats ummm OK then👍
(911 what's your emergency?)
HELP
We had some Norwegian maples we tapped growing up, such an amazing flavor
hi cube
Norwegian maples have beautiful leaves!
Jeg tenkte å gjøre dette ut i skogen! Hvor mye trenger man for å ende opp med 500ml sirup?
Er du frå norge?
@@maintheme6761 🇺🇸 USA
Every time I see or hear about tree tapping I think of FlapJack 😂
Love your videos so much. And the narration is oddly calming. Keep up the great work.
First time seeing this tapping maple trees .
Great tips bro.
We don't have maple trees in Malaysia .🇲🇾 We have rubber trees in Malaysia 🌳very similar method they tapping rubber trees to get fresh whithy rubber milk from it.
Love your video...thanks
Well you can always drink rubber milk, in case you were wondering.
@@shashwatkr 🤣 you also can drink it ...extra free
My grandpa lived in a forest full of maple trees so every once in a while I would help him tap some so this really brings me back 😊
I really like your videos
You’re finally getting the recognition this channel deserves!
This is the most Canadian thing I’ve seen today
same
Well I live in Canada and this is not
frfr
@@etchatails ok
As someone who is currently living in Canada I can confirm that this is how I get my maple syrup
its recommended to no longer drill or make holes in trees because it can spread disease, you can instead tap from the branches. break a bit off the end, and you can collect it in bags . the tree can then kill and isolate that branch if it gets sick
No thanks
@@jimboslice6367 ok enjoy your diseased, dying trees. perfect for tapping, clearly.
Tree ❤❤❤ . He is 😈
@@jimboslice6367 why
@@pemo2676 maples are extremely disease resistant. They’ll be just fine
I love this video I watch it every day❤❤🎉🎉
Thanks for vid
I grew up in CT and when I was in elementary school in the 80s we would go on field trips and they would show us how they did this. Used to amaze me. Love nature!
oh they still did that when i was in elementary school in the late 2000s here in CT! it was awesome!
@@jakeman8273 I remember directing a frog in 3rd grade. No bullshit
Birch sap is full of vitamin C.
One important thing I wished you'd mentioned: re-plug the hole or the tree will literally bleed to death.😮
One small hole will definitely not hurt the tree. It will grow over it in one season. However, many holes after many seasons can definitely affect the overall health of a tree.
Wth?? You really think a 5/16 inch hole will cause a tree to "bleed" to death? You've been watching too much YT. I've seen trees grow through concrete slabs. I've seen them completely encompass steel posts and barbwire over years of growth. I've even penetrated some tree trunks with hundreds of rounds of 9mm and 5.56. They're still growing to this day. This is bogus.
@@Justaguynamedsuethat’s because the bullet is the plug now! 😂😂😂
I have cut many branches off of trees with axes in my life and despite how rough the cut looks the tree always heals even if I cut a massive opening on it. trees are tough mother fuckers, it's why I hate removing tree stumps
I agree with the idea of covering the holes though, not all trees are the same, and there’s the chance they get infected by a plant disease if the drill is not sanitized or if the hole is kept open long enough…
I love tapping some birches!
Not funny
@@allstaraussie3629 Very funny
@@allstaraussie3629 It's actually you who interpreted it that way so there. He could have seriously been implying this whereas you assumed what you hear on the daily basis.
Haha
@@allstaraussie3629 cope or don't go back to comments you nub
I knew this guy was in his backyard 😅😂❤love the videos helps me for future camping trips!❤
Love from India🇮🇳❤
Hate from America 🍔
I sawed a branch off of a dirty birch tree in our backyard one spring, and for a couple of days that nub flowed like a faucet! I should have tried to see how much sap i could capture, but I really wasn't expecting it. I did end up drinking some of it straight from the tree, and it wasn't that bad at all, I'd definitely consider that in a survival situation.
Definitely read nub correctly the first time
@@BowlofColdSoup its still a nub, but the tree has done it's best to heal itself from that injury. The tree is now producing a LOT of nice shade on our house for a few hours in the early afternoon.
You are one of the many pure yt channels left,
Love your videos~
I was born in Ohio and live in central ca. this is the stuff I miss about the Midwest. America has so much nature to behold.
Takes 40 gallons to make one gallon lol. Cheers from NH .
I'll be lucky to get a pint lol.. especially with this warm weather
What? 🤔
@@positivelynegative9149 it takes about 40 litres of sap to make one litre of maple syrup because it is boiled therefore evaporating much of the liquid. ❤
@@hazelrobertson9415 Oh. Thanks.
Seriously ? Maybe I won't even attempt this then. 😅
How's the birch taste? Is it slightly sweet/fresh?
In Holland (and Germany) birch sap has traditionally been a hair product for a long time, people use it when they have hair issues like dandruff. It has a very nice smell !! Love your videos, I always learn something new!
In Pennsylvania, they have a drink called Birch Beer. It’s similar to root beer but even better (to my tastes anyway ha ha).
Tastes like fresh water with a very slight earthy aroma and a little bit of sweetness. You can notice the difference from plain water but it's very subtle
It tastes just like spring water with a slight sweet flavor. I love the taste of it.. and that's interesting thanks for that info
I've tried birch beer. Reminds me of pine needles in root beer.
It is exactly how you would think it would taste, honestly. You know how you can smell something, and it tastes exactly like it smells? That is birch beer anyway.
It isn't bad. Just I don't think it is good either. Better then nothing for sure!
@@dianapennepacker6854 thank you for the replies =)
In Malaysia, there's similar method to obtain a coconut or nipah sap. It's called air nira and very popular drink in two northeastern states
it looks sweet 😋
Many thanks! I'm going on my 2nd year in New England and only remembered yesterday that my husband bought a tapping kit. He's traveling and I was wondering if I should try it on my own.
No offense, but I think it would be better if you waited for your husband to help. These taps can break
@@Sirburgers170 tf man stop infantilizing women
Go for it! If you screw up just try again and be nice to the trees. No reason not to learn something to bring you closer to nature!
@@Sirburgers170no offence, but I don't think men are generally known for their delicate hands. If it breaks she can easily order a new spile anyway, or do you think she would need assistance with that too? 😂 Also, you are assuming that they're all made of glass? There are stainless steel ones available. Don't tell me that I, a mere woman, knows more on this subject than you, a wise old sage of a man...? 😂😂😂
Maybe he will be disappointed if he was planning on you doing it together.
In the spring and fall, doing tree work can be fun. On the coldish days after making pruing cuts on a maple it will literally produce small sugary ice-cicles. They are a delicious treat.
My friend brought me some syrup from Canada. DELICIOUS... !!! Greetings from Poland :)
Yeah we don’t use birch trees we use real maple trees and we make around 90% of the worlds maple syrup.
@@JakethatSnake23 :)
@jakethemcufan7021 to be honest, I didn't know that it is possible to make any kind of syrup from birch tree juice :) I should try it just for fun :) Spring is coming :)
I'm a Canadian. And you sir just got yourself a sub
В России таким образом получают берёзовый сок, думаю что соки деревьев в принципе вкусные везде раз это так распространено уже очень давно
деревья в принципе съедобны. Слой под грубой корой люди ели в голод. Растение есть растение, деревья могут быть питательны. Если у вас есть участок с плодовыми деревьями рядом с лесом вы, вероятно, сами видели, что зайцы и косули кору сгрызают. Тут главное не занести болезнь в дерево ведь дыра в дереве-желанное место для всяких насекомых
I dropped my phone behind my bed and I had to listen to this for like five minutes
good
😂
🤣
Perfect short.
Wow. This is so interesting. Thanks for sharing. I've never even thought about how we get our syrup.
This whole time we been eating a trees blood😭
You're everywhere
Didn't you know that?
mosquito
I miss the old growth mini maple tree forest we had on my old homestead. They were amazing for treats. It made it all the more sad when the new owners of the property bulldozed near all of them to make way for a pool house.
@BlitheApathy Ugh. Those people sound ghastly. They've missed the point entirely. Can we vote them off the planet?
Fascinating content
This is actually really cool
My dumb self thought he was literally gonna gently tap those trees.
Human: this is delicious maple tree syroup!
the Tree: My blood! My BLOOOD! I'M DYING!
vampire
Mosquito
mosquito
V1
Wow, I didn't know that birch could be tapped and just any type of maple tree, thanks!
This guy just appeared in my recommended one day, so I clicked on one of his videos, and that was the best choice I’ve ever made.
На ночь трёхлитровую банку оставляешь, листьями засыпаешь, чтоб не спздли, а утром забираешь. А потом отверстие землей заклеиваешь.
И березу обнять не забудь.
For those wondering about the South side of the tree thing - it really makes a difference between the hot and cold side of a tree. On certain days, one side will run (south side) and the other won't
Birch in Minecraft:🤡🤡
Birch in real life:🗿🗿
Yum, tree blood :D
Shett!!! Shett smjte ka tule shett.
WHAT THE FU
Can you make a video showing the whole process
Yep as long as I get enough. The weather is weird this year, it's supposed to warm up for a while so it might get too warm for the sap to flow
@@WoodsboundOutdoorsit's a window,below freezing at night and warm days..that's when the big dogs with thousands of taps fill tanks to evaporate the sap. Maine maple lover..
Bro I played this at my workplace, as soon as you said "lets tap these maple woods" a bunch of co-workers yelled 'AYoo' from the distance
I bet that tastes absolutely phenomenal
Birch juice also actually tastes pretty good. It's a pretty popular drink in Russia and East Slavic countries
It took me like five seconds to realize you typed *birch* juice.
Do these countries export their birch products?
@@FrostyViper94 I don't know, actually. I doubt it's as popular as in Eastern Europe,
so exports aren't that large
This is surprisingly horrifying, which actually fits, if you take into consideration that one video popping off somewhere around 2010
bro what
What🤨😑😐
Take ur meds
My ass would forget about that 😂
you like maple syrup?
Wow superb idea its like survival idea 🎉🎉
And i am from india
My Sister and her Family Taps Maples on rheir property ever year and they are so wonderful to share their maple syrup harvest with her Sibling's which I an so thankful for...
Its a Harvest that requires a great deal of attention in slowly boiling off the water content from the many gallons of sap.
I have offered to go and help in the boiling off process for the years that Ive received their Amazing Harvest. I use the mason jar of Maple Syrup sparringly.
Instead of using it at 100% Pure, what Ive done that helps to stretch out this Sweet Harvest is to buy Maple Table Syrup with 15% Real Maple Syrup and then I add about 10% more Pure Maple Syrup to it.
This helps to improve the taste of Maple Table Syrup by bring the Pure Maple Syrup content up to 25% Pure Maple Syrup in each Bottle of Maple Taple Syrup.
Yum!
in russia each end of summer you have a season of "birch juice" which is basically birch sap.
That's weird. I completely forgot birch sap existed at all. Well, I probably sleep in too much in summer.
Wow nice .. Trees give us fun when we was young they give us co2 water and we destroy them.......
We destroy bird homes to make bird homes it's honestly sad 😞
@@Sticky_paws24what percentage of lumber goes to building bird homes? 😂 also you are living in a house made with wood so unless you want to live in a mud hut maybe stop whining
I don’t even eat pancakes often but if I had Aunt Jemima growing in my backyard I’d definitely it pancakes every morning 🥞
How bro brought that drill in the Forest 💀
With his hands
@@JohnSmith-j2j who said, he bring it with his legs 🗿🔥🔥🔥
@@Jisper46 you're the one asking stupid questions
@@JohnSmith-j2j well, Actully you need some logic man, He bring drill in forest, so he need an thing to give it engery, Not all people can afford it 😒.
@@Jisper46 it's a rechargeable battery drill
Liquid gold!
Those tress r giving me the vibe of wrong turn 😅😂
The most midwestern short that I've ever seen 😎
People with a amazing childhood remember curious George’s episode about maple syrup
Man this dude made me remember that instantly
lol yes pure Canadian content here I loves this as a Canadian I’m proud we have such nice maple trees
not canada lol
Except it's in Pennsylvania
😮 a humming bird dream!!
As a fellow Canadian and someone who loves maple syrup, I approve! 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦🍁🍁🍁🍁🍁🍁🍁🍁
I think the tree made it with love 😊
I’m so glad UA-cam put this in my feed (There were no videos like it beforehand lol)
My farmor (father's mother🇸🇪) gave me birch sap to drink when I was a kiddie. She said it would protect me against "troll, älvor, jättar, vättar och Näcken" = trolls, elves, giants &Co. The creatures kids are frightened with to protect them against nature's dangers.
Thanks for reminding me of my sweet farmor, it brought 😊.
This guy gets 100% of my respect because that is literally impossible you literally have to ask the tree to give you sap
You know you're Canadian when you knew most of the maple syrup process before watching this.
My dad and I do this in the winter, when it’s half boiled down it makes good tea
I really need to try this!
bro guys this video is just a chill guy telling us and giving tips about how to tap a maple tree, then suddenly WhiteRanger1298 comes in and starts talking shit about how "the trees have to suffer for their sins against the cosmos" idk how this happened but this is just a nice chill video
"Let's tap some maple trees"
MTG players: **rotates it 90 degrees**
Spoken like a true canadian 💪
Cool🎉 so didn’t know you could do that with Birch
You should perhaps mention and show how to plug the tree after
using tap makes it sound like we are talking about wild drugs 😭
I love tapping maple trees🌚
Awesome, going to try it on a maple at the local park!
How ever realized this was a fucking genius
I’m a Californian gal and years ago visited family in their farm in Ontario, Canada 🇨🇦 where I saw the glories of their sugar shack. 🍁