10+ Bushcraft Tips & Survival Skills | Knife | Fishing | Food
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- Опубліковано 30 жов 2022
- Here are 10 bushcraft tips and survival skills that might just help you on your wilderness camping trips. From fishing for food, to tips on knife sharpening, paracord and more bushcraft skills.
More Wilderness Survival Tips and Bushcraft Skills: • WILDERNESS SURVIVAL TI...
Bushcraft & Camping Knots: • 10 Knots for Bushcraft...
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Just to let you know - We’ve gone 4K!! Finally upgraded the camera gear after many years! So be sure to switch your settings to 4K and enjoy! Watch more Bushcraft & Survival tips here: ua-cam.com/play/PLxnadpeGdTxAJy5_f_-6cjrAnuWRwUf8M.html
Cheers for watching folks!
- Mike
I'am on phone, so no 4k for me, but i don't need it
survival is highly dependent on location and season. knowing how not to freeze at the poles is not of much use at the equator. in general stay dry stay warm stay fueled covers it . knowledge is the key eating poisonous animals or plants dosnt make survival easier . fire if you dont bring it with you you need to know how to make it. shelter is the same as fire. food is the same as fire and shelter . lastly if you dont know where you are you cant know where you want to be or where that is . every day carry the tools you need for survival as you never know when it will become survival time. thanks for the videos
How about making a stone knife?
A glass knife from beach sand on the beach?
A primitive tool set made by hand?
How to make and use a tree tap?
Prill knife build?
From survival to comfortable living
(No metal tools).
How to find natural paint?
How to dye your hair from natural resources? Berries? Limestone?
Natural uses of human poo and urine in the wild?
How to make bone tools?
@@koudacyen obsidian was knapped and its far easier to find that than to produce glass from beach sand. having said that the man is literally in the heart of flint knapping locations world wide so at least ask for flint lol but it is a skill and requires practice to produce usable results phil harding is a better bet for that skill set . primitave tools made by hand...hammer club lever infernal combustion engine you would have to narrow that one down just a little lol. but if you want a quick and dirty sharp edge heat a river rock to near 1000c and drop it into water if it shatters you should have lots of sharp edged pieces with rounded backs.
How do I start doing this? I've always wanted to go into the woods, but lacked the needed skills and experience. How do I start getting into hiking and camping?
The bag strap paracord is actually really useful, always hanging my pack up by that strap on trees and that’d certainly stop the handle getting as shredded aswell
I find it interesting that you are one of the few people who talk about being able to sharpen your knife in the woods. I carry a small mill file, medium grit on one side, fine on the other, and a diamond sharpening rod. Keeps things nice and sharp.
Hiya, sorry I keep saying this but I'd love to see you do a limited budget overnighter! Or one using only items from the middle isle of lidl or aldi!
That was a cool trick for making an emergency whistle! I just happened to have a bottle cap on the table next to me and tried it and it really works! Thanks Mike, cheers
I keep an empty .22 lr case in my kit for the same purpose but the acorn cap is a great “made from the environment” option!
You can also use a blade of grass between your two thumbs. A little tension and the gap allows air to pass on either side of the blade of grass. My father taught us that when we were young.
I make my pillow by stuffing my sleeping bag sack with clothes.
That's an extremely good idea! Will definitely do that next time. Cheeers
How have I never thought of that? Simple but genius
Same here. Much cleaner, faster and less faff than collecting leaves.
also do that
btw you can whistle on the thin label wrapper around plastic bottles
stretch it between two fingers over a short distance and blow on it with your mouth rested on the fingers
loud as hell and rly easy
Works great. I can recommend a piece of cloth to go over the sack as a final layer. While really comfy and flexible, the sack can get quite damp in cold and humid environmemts, so some sort of fabric on the outside is a quick fix.
I’m really digging these concise tip videos!
Great video Mike, it's really interesting the things that you can do while out in the countryside. 😊
Still loving your content! years later you still teach me at least 1 thing EVERY video, much love from New Zealand
Glad to hear it!
You can definitely see the connection in the use of the whetstone to the first aid kit😉
I'm definitely using these tips TA Outdoors
Love your channel. You are a resourceful man with many talents. I've already incorporated your use of Paracord, a radiant heat source to add to my pillow, I use my clothes in a stuff sack as well. And I will give your fishing setup a try - super good stuff!! Thank you 😎
Dry bags are also good to collect rain water off your tarp, should fresh water be a distance away. I let it rain awhile to clean the tarp and then filter the water prior to drinking it.
The Sea to Summit shower is really just a dry sack with a spray head attached to the bottom 🤓
If I'm near a water source, I'll store perishable food in it, build a rock enclosure around it with some water flowing through, tether the dry bag and this will keep the food cool and dry.
Personally loved this video. So many useful tips and tricks. Thanks for sharing!!
Cargo pockets are a good thing. Just remember, any extended period of time walking, and whatever you have in that pocket is rubbing against the outside of the thigh. Keep the contents to a minimal (as flat as possible) to avoid the skin abrasions.
I got myself dyneema cord as well as other ropes and cordage types. Dyneema is unreal. It floats in the water, 4mm cord can hold more than a 1300 kg, high resistance to rubbing. Used in yachting and for stunts. Worth to have at least 10-20m.
Dyneema is static and doesn't stretch, it's highly abrasion resistant, and difficult to cut, but it has a very low melting point and is very susceptible to heat and fire. Just things to keep in mind.
yeah it's also crazy good for bow strings
Snap weight??
Great video. I always learn something useful from these trips that I can try. Good close-up shots, definitely honing the director's skills. I myself have recently started making videos about my adventures, of course, this cannot be compared with your work yet, but I am moving very quickly towards this. 🌙👍
I always read this same comment in every channel that I subscribed 😂
Glad you enjoyed it!
Love this series
It's always good to know and learn survival tips because you never know when you'll need them.
Love these vids Mike!
I would love to see a 10-list in rope/cord uses.
Thanks for the great video!
Trotlines and "yo-yo" devices for fishing are musts for me to have if I'm going out for more than a few days. The handline is a great idea. I wrap fire core paracord around everything except my shoulder pads for extra fire building in bad weather conditions. Just a few thoughts for your other viewers. Be well and many fires friend.
Love the pillow tip. Simple and effective.
Thank you!
Great job Mike! Always useful!
Thank you Mike .
Thank you for all the work that we see going into your videos, it keeps us coming back!
Amazing stuff, love to learn things like this
One of the best survival tips is: learn how to whistle without the help of fingers, what if you cannot use your hands and really need to call for help?. Nice video mate, I love your content.
Thanks man!
Sending love and light ❤
Nice I'm a fan of the outdoors myself looking forward to more survival videos
Very helpful and informative video Mike 👍
Thank you , Mike .
Ever the teacher , 🙂 .
🐺
Thanks Mike! 👍😁
Excellent merci
I learned something new today. Thank you
I always pick up a few chestnuts if I come across any. I have never roasted them before but I will be sure to do so next time. I personally never had any trouble eating them raw, but I have a rather strong stomach
always a fan of the information side of these videos but I definitely cannot wait for some more winter camping videos
Love your videos
Excellent tips 👌
Good stuff for your type of area. I'd love to see someone who does that sort of thing for desert areas. I found one but haven't found more and it was a different desert. Yes, first aid kits and a whistle should be accessible at all times. it's easy to think of places to attach a whistle after you think about perhaps falling down a steep incline or whatever. Love your idea of extra paracord on the outside of the pack too. Perhaps a plastic bag recycled to use for any rubbish. I love your videos.
These high quality videos are soo satisfying thank you!
YESS, GREATTTTT INFO ❤
great tips great job many thanks
Rather than the bag wit the reflective shield and the leaves, try the inner of a 5 liter wine carton. It is strong, blow it halve up and it's a a pillow or cusion to sit on. You can pop out the valve, fill it with water, put back the valve and you have a very lightweight and very small water container that golds 5 liters of water. You can blow it up and wave it in the air as a signaling devise, much more effective than a mirror, because it reflects in all directions.
I really wish I could find some acorns in my area but the squreals got to them first, we also didnt have many to begin with because of a snow storm in may. Most of the time here in Oregon the acorns are everywhere.
Acorn whistle is awesome 👌
Instead of a proper rainfly for my hammock, i instead carry a heavy duty tarp, big enough to cover my hammock and keep me dry in the rain, but also has many other uses that a normal rainfly wont.
An old altoids tin can be turned into a char box, and can keep tinder try, just load it with small wood chunk, poke a 1/4" hole on the top and toss it in the fire.
If you rip your pant legs, turn them into shorts, and use the remaining leg portions to create storage bags, tie off one end with paracord and flip it inside out, paracord at the other end to tie to your pack.
Another great video, always learn new stuff
Sorry, but a 1/4" hole in a char box is *way* too big! A 1/16" is more like it, and possibly 1/32" is closer to reality!
Great tips Mike cheers
Woww good job, thank for video.
Great tips! Thank you! 👍
Parabéns
Great tips, thanks for sharing.
Amazing. Good info. Many thanks
I think I’m in love with you, brilliant comprehensive video
I live in Australia, and there is a type of gum nut that is identical, if not better to the whistling technique with the acorn
The leather wood thing i think is very important for finish sharpening. This helps a lot, thnaks.
Great tips as always Mike. 👍
This tricks are very useful!
Ace tips cheers Mike
Learning from this channel and this video, so happy and serene.. 🔥🔥
as always great video
Fine tips in there, I mostly liked the one on drying grass by bodyheat - it is underrated how good the body is to dry stuff
Good video thank you
That bottle cap fishing lure is GENIUS 👍😆
Excellent channel. Learned lots thanks 👍🏻
I learned a trick to start fires during wet weather while in the Boy Scouts many decades ago. Build your fire with the driest material possible and add a small candle in base of the fire. The candle will help dry the kindling and small wood until the fire can continue on its own. A piece of candle about 2 inches long would be good enough. A tea light candle would work as well.
Great video!
Great Video 👍
Hey, I just had a thought (and no, wise guys, it didn't hurt!) Could you scrape off some of the pine glue from a glue stick, and use it as an enhancer for, say, some wet tinder? I think that might actually work, a new trick for the tool box that I've never heard anybody else try.
And thanks again for the new video, Mike. I always learn something new when you post.
In a pine covered area there are often stumps where trees have died. All the resin collects at the roots. It's a natural firestarter. Cut into three inch lengths and half inch wide. Taper ends. Once you know what to look for not hard to find. Will look like spikes sticking up out of the ground where all other wood has rotted away. Bring a shovel. Only a small portion will be above the ground.
I like bushcraft tips
great video
Interesting, useful and very well put together. Thank you.
A really good video and ideas. Thanks!
Good stuff!
You can whistle using an acorn cap, holding it between your index and middle fingers. No second hand required.
Awesome tips and good job on video, nicely done! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🪓🔪👍👍
Wow beautiful love you camping
Good video 🌲
Great video Mike keep'em coming bud. Stay safe and be well brother. Strength and Honor... 👊 🤙 🍻
Nice
Cool Video 👍
Thank U for the Info and the Links 👍
Jolly Good Show. Loved your bushcraft tips 👏👏👏👍☕️☀️
Awesome episode Mike!! Cheers from across the Pond, California USA 🇺🇸 👊🏼😎🤙🏼
You could easily use 2-3 meters of paracord and make it a king cobra weave, easy on the hand and lots of cord age.
great tips, yet another new usefull informations, great work, love it
Love you From Indian Occupied Kashmir.
Thanks for the video mate from the land of Cornwall :)
Brilliant video again always learning something new. Keep the ww2 going too, all the best 👌
This man is the new AlfieAesthetics
6:02 Acorn whistle! Now there's something out of my early teens at Boy Scouts! A skill I still have today. Never thought I'd see that again! Different sizes give different pitches.
9:33 Hint: if you do the shaping of the cap before cutting it to length it will be much easier to hold firmly. Once shaping is done , cut to length. This technique has a wide range of applications.
Enjoyed the video, as I'm also in UK.
Cheers mate.
Any chance of a video on what beginners should bring on there first overnight trip?
I use my sleeping carry bag as a leaf stuffing pillow and a thin sheet cut off a emergency blanket.
Other times I just use to tow of footwear.
Or afalsa blanket and a small heap of packed dirt.
Great video and voice over work. I could definitely see/hear you being on a Discovery Channel Documentary.
❤
I'd recommend adding a CAT tourniquet to your 1st aid kit. The bandage is great, but if you've got a bad enough bleed, it will be faster to stop the bleeding with a tourniquet and the CAT is easy to deploy solo.
Everyone should have a CAT (combat application tourniquet). And I highly recommend Quick Clot blood clotting agent. Out in the woods most places there's a lot of sharp broken branches that are an impalement risk (amongst other things), and if you cut a big vein or heaven forbid an artery, you'll need to stop the blood loss.
@@MB-jg4tr Agreed!
There is one particular tourniquet on the market which is head and shoulders above the rest. Primarily because you don't have to slide it over the lacerated limb. Unfortunately, I can't remember the brand name of the tourniquet, so keep your eyes open for one that can be disconnected, and slid under the limb, and reattached. It's really important if the limb in question is trapped beneath fallen debris that cannot be moved, especially if the limb in question belongs to you!!
great tips thanks, a sharpening video bush axe and bush knife I would watch that
We need a vedio demonstrating all the useful things you can do with a shemagh.
The leaves in the dry bag tend to compress. I use the inflatable bag from a wine box as a pillow.
Also, a first-aid kit should be bright orange.