Dead Pine Collective is an Outdoor Ed program in School District 57 Prince George British Columbia and at DP Todd Secondary School in Prince George BC. The program includes Dead Pine Trappers, Uze De’Yah Youth Program Takla Nation, Jr HAWK and Sr Dead Pine. @DP Todd Secondary School. More info at deadpinecollective.ca or follow on Instagram @deadpinecollective X @deadpine57 or FB page Dead Pine Collective. Trapping specific private group on FB Dead Pine Trappers.
We often get bears in the yard as well, but Pacer keeps most critters away unless he is in the house. Pacer was off with my son and so the deer came up from the river to eat some apples.
Yup. Just going through some long videos making shorts trying to keep some content coming. Once Sept/Oct hits, I’ll have plenty of stuff for the channel.
Wow! Very nice to get out with the family :) That is nothing but beauty might be a little more than this old guy could handle, I did a few hikes last year on my Yukon trip, I don't mind going up first & down on the way back lol, You have some awesome video's out there my friend !
@@deadpinecollective right on thanks :) so many great channels it's hard to keep up, I have been subbed to your about 6months or so just don't have time to comment on allll, Hope you get a chance to go check out my Road trips, Fishing camping You will see I like more back roads less traveled :))
@@deadpinecollective well it’s a little up in the air but minimum two weeks. I’m really short on time this year with everything that I have to do on the property so minimum too hopefully we can get it done sooner lol
Really enjoy your videos. So Mother Nature friendly and beautiful scenery. Um...you need to befriend SB Mowings Spencer, Cabin on the Hills son Juggernaut and dad's team and Clean the City's guy AP with you so you can sit back and relax while they clean the jungle yard. We do know you have much respect for the flora and fauna which surrounds you. Carry on with the adventures with your handsome dogs 🐕. Cheers 🍻 and love ❤ to all.
Thanks for watching. Part of the fun of clearing the land is doing the work. I enjoy that part of it. I’m just waiting for some cooler wetter weather so I can start burning. I just had another great adventure with my two dogs and posted a video of our latest hike😁. Thanks for your support!
Beautiful country. Looks like lots of places where a misstep could result in a problem. "Are you going to be hot with that jacket?" "No." Next scene the jacket is off! How does the Boston do in the heat and the hills? Thanks for the video.
Haha, I was wondering if anyone would pick up on that clip😂. Ya it’s a rugged trail and would be tough with a heavy pack. The Boston is fine but definitely will cool off in water or shade. Stamina is no problem for her.
Love his channel. I was planning to use the windows and doors to build a guest cabin beside my trappers cabin, but thought he would have better use for them. He has a beautiful spot out there!
What an awesome time for those boys, learning and exploring! What a beautiful place with the tangled woods and creek. I loved this video. How good does beaver taste in comparison to venison or elk? Oh, what was that animal when you were still driving, in the begining?
It was such a fun few days with the boys at the camp. Beaver is most similar to beef, but with a bit more of a liver taste to it. I’ve only had it a few times when we’ve cooked it over a fire after catching one. I’ve never had it prepared by the elders, so I’m sure their version is much different. They smoke it before they prepare it for a meal. That was a porcupine which are plentiful in the region. This is also a common food staple for the First Nations. I’ve never tried it yet. Thanks so much for watching and leaving a comment!
Damn good dogs. I trap wolf down in Montana, I can’t say it enough, what you do for kids is amazing man. As I’ve gotten older I’ve started to really think about meaning in life, I sincerely believe that meaning in my life is passing on knowledge to those that want to receive it. Not many do, but there’s something that happens in me when I get knowledge from someone and when I pass on knowledge that I think is starting to scratch the surface of the meaning in my life.
Those are great words of wisdom. I’ve never spent much time thinking about it, but when kids come out to the bush with me, I’m always amazed at how little they know about the simple things. Some have never roasted a hotdog, and those that have, most have no idea that they need a green willow to cook it on. It’s a wonderful feeling to pass on simple knowledge as well as the more complex knowledge of harvesting an animal and conservation. Thanks again for watching and leaving a meaningful thoughtful comment. I really appreciate it!
Thank you. Shawn has such a great channel @ Cabin River Outdoors. It was a pleasure to donate and even more enjoyable to go visit! I will definitely be back
Awesome, thanks for your support. I’m not sure if you are into trapping but it doesn’t get much more Canadian than trapping beavers 😁. Most of my videos are taking students out from elementary and high school and teaching them the trapping trade.
@@deadpinecollective I’m a fan of Grey Owl having guided canoe trips at the same youth camp he worked at back in the early 20th century or Keewaydin of Temagami [Ontario]. I was originally a camper at Northwoods Camp, now defunct, also of Lake Temagami. Lake Temagami is a forty mile long starfish shaped lake about 100 km north of North Bay, Ontario where there is a RCAF base.
@@deadpinecollective I’m an American but I own a Canadian flag and fly it every Dominion Day on July 1st since I lived in Canada for about a year spread over 5 canoeing seasons. I also own an Ontario provincial flag silk screened on polyester which I got mail order for just $3.00 American. The Canadian flag cost over $60 because it’s heavy duty nylon. The one camp I worked at was so old, having been founded in 1892, that a British flag was displayed in the old lodge there on Devil’s island in the north arm of Lake Temagami. And as you doubtless are familiar Canadians remained British subjects until the passage of the Canadian Citizenship Act in 1947, much like Australians and New Zealanders as well. On my Wenonah ultralight canoe I also display an Ontario flag sticker. I’m descended from Seneca Iroquois Amerindians who were most likely tories during the American Revolution but I have another ancestor, John Scott, who served in Washington’s continental army during the revolution. When I was in the navy at submarine school in Groton, CT I got a tour of a visiting Canadian destroyer conducted by a Newfie able seaman. That was in 1978 when Canadian sailors were still wearing army uniforms.
@@marcmeinzer8859 wow, that’s some amazing history you have there. I’ve never been to Eastern Canada (yet) but I know it is a canoe Mecca of Canada. You were lucky to experience it better than most I’m sure!
Wow, not sure why you would leave such an ignorant comment. Did you even watch the full video? I explained who I am and what I do. If you took a few minutes to click on any other video of mine or checked out my home page your assumption would have been answered. Have a great day!
Love the Border Collie. It still blows my mind the large predator animals you can hunt and trap over there. All the haters have no idea how conservation works with predator/prey management.
No they don’t. Mostly because they are uneducated, so it’s nice to get kids out to explain to them what really goes on in nature. We often get parents joining as well.
