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Canadian Bushcraft
Canadian Bushcraft
Canadian Bushcraft
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Wilderness Living skills
How to Peel Bark; The Bark Spud
11:49
7 лет назад
May 25th 2017 Update
4:36
7 лет назад
Skills Sundays: The Digging Stick
17:51
7 лет назад
Firemaking Fridays; Star Fire Lay
9:46
7 лет назад
Firemaking Fridays: Log Cabin Fire
5:23
7 лет назад
Firemaking Fridays: Tepee Fire
10:34
7 лет назад
Basics of Cordage
24:22
7 лет назад
Birch Bark Canoe Teaser
0:37
7 лет назад
Some Trap Sets
14:16
7 лет назад
The Sub-Arctic Lean-To
8:55
7 лет назад
Simple Birch Bark Implements
13:54
7 лет назад
Tools for foraging.
8:56
8 лет назад
The Mocotaugan
4:34
8 лет назад
Wet Weather Fire Lighting
13:20
9 лет назад
Harvesting Cattail Leaves
11:43
9 лет назад
Basic Flint and Steel Fire skills.
17:31
9 лет назад
Making Frybread
5:19
9 лет назад
Some uses of Cattail
9:08
9 лет назад
The Dragonfly 4.5 Knife.
1:54
9 лет назад
Wicker Snowshoe
21:18
10 лет назад
Trapped
6:57
10 лет назад
Making charcloth fast!
11:15
11 лет назад
Комментарии
@zaloq7032
@zaloq7032 11 дней назад
i’m so sad where is caleb? are you alive?
@PenttiTalsi
@PenttiTalsi Месяц назад
Hoh, hoijaa! You are funny guy! Welcome to Finland in our winter.
@virginiaedge5594
@virginiaedge5594 Месяц назад
Subscribe to this man!!!Please.
@markcinco8405
@markcinco8405 Месяц назад
Background sounds can be deafening.
@steventinsley5983
@steventinsley5983 Месяц назад
Simple Shelter! Nice !
@vaga4239
@vaga4239 2 месяца назад
How do you deal with ticks?
@MrDanrn999
@MrDanrn999 2 месяца назад
Thank you, for making this video.
@redcanoe14
@redcanoe14 3 месяца назад
Thanks Caleb...I use the Hunter's Fire a lot because it works well for me!
@malcomshaw5962
@malcomshaw5962 4 месяца назад
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️🎬
@Kirsten-tu4gu
@Kirsten-tu4gu 4 месяца назад
thank you for the video!
@LauraDoherty-o2c
@LauraDoherty-o2c 4 месяца назад
Just found this channel and I love it! I’m a 60 year old woman but my grandfather was a hunting, fishing and camping guide in Nova Scotia in the 1920s. He taught me so much, had amazing knowledge about the boreal forests and foraging. You remind me of him with your clear explanations and wisdom of the woods, and where other channels show off, you teach real information. I can still make spruce tea, beds from fir branches and a decent open front lean-to with a fire. I’ve never made a long log fire ,but know I know how! Thanks for your great videos!
@ksenijashka
@ksenijashka 5 месяцев назад
Yeeees! No one ever talks about the leaves! Choice greens for me honestly, love basswood. Even the more mature ones are great :) Such a gift from God this tree ❤
@jpatt5054
@jpatt5054 5 месяцев назад
I wish you would have shown it in use
@LakhwinderSingh-fl1km
@LakhwinderSingh-fl1km 5 месяцев назад
🙏❤️🌾
@entity6609
@entity6609 5 месяцев назад
What type of rock did you make that stone axe out of? I want to know since I am having trouble finding knappable rocks in southern Ontario.
@CanadianBushcraftChannel
@CanadianBushcraftChannel 5 месяцев назад
Basalt is a groundstone lithic. Not knappable but you can grind and polish it into a god chopping tool. Niagara to Missisauga Ontario you can find a vein of Onondaga chert, and up in Collingwood there a decent deposit of Fossil Hill Formation Chert. Where abouts are you located?
@entity6609
@entity6609 5 месяцев назад
@@CanadianBushcraftChannel Golden Horsehoe/greenbelt area.
@CanadianBushcraftChannel
@CanadianBushcraftChannel 5 месяцев назад
​@@entity6609Oh you definitely have chert nearby. Look into Onondaga Chert deposits.
@entity6609
@entity6609 5 месяцев назад
@@CanadianBushcraftChannel Thanks a lot for th info. Where is the best place to find them? I have tried shorelines, streams, and lakeshores. No luck, what is the trick?
@johnruckman2320
@johnruckman2320 8 месяцев назад
Do you do the same thing with a spoon blade?
@johnruckman2320
@johnruckman2320 8 месяцев назад
I have some maple wood, anout firewood size with a few longer limbs I picked up last summer. Im wondering ifv I can still make some implements out of them. Ive never done anything like that before. I have the Woodsman 4" knife, spoon carving set, a fro, some wood chisels, a smaller set of carving chisel from a yard sale, and some other cutting/chopping tools. I want to learn some self reliant skills like bushcrafting, pioneer skill, Indian crafts, etc. I'm 70 with a few physical annoyances. I'm not into that old age thing and can't just sit around. I craked an arm several months ago which has healed from a bike wreck in Caltrans's roadway mine hole i couldn't dodge. I walk a lot, but up hill is stop and go till I get there.
@johnruckman2320
@johnruckman2320 8 месяцев назад
It would have been nice if the camera was a little closer so i could better see your techniques. Im trying to learn new things instead of retiring around the house.
@johnruckman2320
@johnruckman2320 8 месяцев назад
Speaking of tools, I'm having trouble finding how-to books on other tools and implements made from bone, chert/flint, wood, and other tools. Im not very good at using search terms on the Internet. Watching videos, while good for general knowledge, but they can be hard to follow and you can't carry them outside.
@johnruckman2320
@johnruckman2320 8 месяцев назад
I wonder if there's a book for the northern California area? I'm on the east side of the Klamath Mountains. Not having much success on the Internet. Do the books you have also give timelines on when to harvest?
@johnruckman2320
@johnruckman2320 8 месяцев назад
I heard that coals were carried in a blanket of ash inside some type of carrier. I know that ash is used to make charcoal. But can ash put the coal out?
@goingvenus5603
@goingvenus5603 9 месяцев назад
I just discovered your company/channel and I'm VERY impressed! I will definitely be taking your courses in the near future!
@d540vamartin9
@d540vamartin9 9 месяцев назад
Buddy, that one tool is replaced with like 8 tools in 2024. The simplicity and capabilities of that thing is amazing. Wish they were cheaper. Beautiful exhibition of the tool
@danwilkinson2797
@danwilkinson2797 10 месяцев назад
Thanks my man
@bobrenda1618
@bobrenda1618 10 месяцев назад
Birch-igami! Thanks.
@jasonbullock2816
@jasonbullock2816 10 месяцев назад
Very cool 😊😊
@japalsen
@japalsen 11 месяцев назад
Do you find the tall brown pampas’s grass looking type is taking over the cattails?
@RenzieCat
@RenzieCat 11 месяцев назад
Im not trolling... Have you ever encounterd a cryptid ?
@keithbraithwaite5836
@keithbraithwaite5836 11 месяцев назад
i nearly fell asleep watching
@CanadianBushcraftChannel
@CanadianBushcraftChannel 11 месяцев назад
Well, luckily it's a fire you can sleep beside.
@prostyle1626
@prostyle1626 Год назад
Helpful hint. Keep a few bean bags and a small bean bag pillow. Lay the next to the fire so they can absorb some heat. Put the bean bags in your pockets and zip the pillow up in your coat. This will help keep you warm.
@patthompson6700
@patthompson6700 Год назад
The wind is making it hard to follow your instructions. I stopped watching.
@CanadianBushcraftChannel
@CanadianBushcraftChannel Год назад
That's fine. Thanks for trying
@JesusSaves86AB
@JesusSaves86AB Год назад
Excellent video, this channel is a hidden gem. Subscribed. God bless.
@rahimnisar4128
@rahimnisar4128 Год назад
can we use the cattail parts for mulching ?
@haydendumont1061
@haydendumont1061 Год назад
I like this guy
@you2tooyou2too
@you2tooyou2too Год назад
Work, energy, elasticity: As a practical matter a static line is most time efficient, as you don't waste it storing energy in the stretching line (with the added risk of much more movement in the case of winch line failure). Also, a single layer wrap of line is preferred to a stacking which eventually collapses, wasting recent effort. I see two options for this special modified use for the principle of the ancient "Spanish Windlass". First option, where the lines wrap the toggle log, on opposite sides of the pulling log, which puts a consistent tension on the long end of the toggle (preferably away from the anchor, to simplify its control with a simple "control" line from the anchor to the long end of the toggle. The second option, where the ropes wrap around the toggle log, on same side of the pulling log, which puts much less torsion on the toggle, but makes the system clumsier to use because the ropes (even closely wrapped) spread along the length of the toggle, farther from the crossing (than if they were on opposite sides of the pulling log). A more recent video than this one (ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QFDGGht3CQU.html), which has more than 4M views) has my '230824 comment with a more explicit description of this setup and several variations that are worth understanding.
@twilightgardenspresentatio6384
Got a lot of phragmites here. I’m told you can eat it. Any info?
@bewaresilentjaguar8860
@bewaresilentjaguar8860 Год назад
This plant and all the knowledge you speak of is originally Indigenous native Americans your welcome.
@CanadianBushcraftChannel
@CanadianBushcraftChannel Год назад
Yup, and Caleb is Indigenous. Anishinaabe from Rice Lake Ontario, specifically.
@fleendarthemagnificent7372
@fleendarthemagnificent7372 Год назад
I just enjoyed eating the young male pollen spikes tonight. You have a very short window of time to harvest the male pollen spikes before they go to pollen. I harvested my first batch on May 25th here in Ohio and I harvested some today on 6-3-23 with most being already into pollen stage. Once boiled for about 5 minutes and dipped in melted butter, they taste very much like corn, but with a different texture. Every part of this plant has a use depending on the season. But you must choose plants from a healthy environment where chems aren't used if you're going to eat them. So that eliminates railroad ditches, golf courses, under powerlines and so forth.
@JaninesPlace
@JaninesPlace Год назад
I wish you were still making videos! There isn’t a lot of Canadian specific content like this and it’s very useful. Especially with what’s coming.
@JesusSaves86AB
@JesusSaves86AB Год назад
Amen.
@jasonbullock2816
@jasonbullock2816 Год назад
Very good explaining 😊😊
@xxx-not666
@xxx-not666 Год назад
Can you eat the roots of the dried plants or does it have to be young green ones only?
@divermike8943
@divermike8943 Год назад
I wish he would have shown the Blue Flag Iris that should be avoided and how to identify it from the Cattails.
@CanadianBushcraftChannel
@CanadianBushcraftChannel Год назад
It wasn't up yet during the time of this video's shooting
@hazelhedgewitch2188
@hazelhedgewitch2188 Год назад
😂🤣🤘 fershitsake that rocked
@hazelhedgewitch2188
@hazelhedgewitch2188 Год назад
😂💜🤘 yeah, but dont burn yer hair there bud, feck!
@dacritter8397
@dacritter8397 Год назад
I just picked up the D-Fly 4.5. Damn, this is a superior bush/field/camp craft knife. Grip, blade shape, grind, steel. Well done!
@eryckadejesus9337
@eryckadejesus9337 Год назад
Thanks
@bobbyesamdahl
@bobbyesamdahl Год назад
thank you
@bobbyesamdahl
@bobbyesamdahl Год назад
thank you
@tomsmith6094
@tomsmith6094 Год назад
That's why I always carry 3 things to make a fire lighter, Ferro rod, flint and steel .one this is not true sir i have a old file it throws Sparks like 4 th of July you don't need blacksmith to make a steel striker
@CanadianBushcraftChannel
@CanadianBushcraftChannel Год назад
You're very true about the striker not needing to be fancy. As I said, an exquisite temper. That describes a file very well!
@tomsmith6094
@tomsmith6094 Год назад
@@CanadianBushcraftChannel I bought like 5 old file from flea market a 1 dollar for each one I used the grinder for the side flies to smooth them they throw awesome Sparks
@docv73
@docv73 Год назад
Your videos are great, I just wish I had found them when you were still making them. I like this one in participating, because cattail is, by far, my favorite wild plant. Every year I look forward to cattail pollen biscuits and pancakes!!! And the cordage is petty good stuff, and easy to harvest, process, and make into cordage. Excellent to teach beginners. The other thing that really drew my attention was your mention of the Dragonfly Multi-tool. Looking it up online, it looks fantastic, for a bushcrafting and foraging tool, but unfortunately I can't find them anywhere. I don't suppose they're still made or sold anywhere are they?