How To Make Natural Cordage From Cedar Bark

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I spent some time with the amazing team over at Wilderness Pioneers based in beautiful Oxford (UK) learning different techniques for making natural cordage
In this video head instructor Manse shows step by step how to make natural cordage from Cedar bark
Please feel free to connect with Wilderness Pioneers:
= Subscribe to their RU-vid channel - / @wildernesspioneers2325
= Like their Facebook fanpage - / wildernesspioneers
= Check out their Website - www.wildernesspioneers.co.uk
Hope you enjoy the video and as always I sincerely appreciate you watching
Peace
Zed
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Zed outdoors, Zedoutdoors,Bushcraft, Bush craft, Woodcraft, Wood craft, Survival, Historical lore, Primitive skills, Archery, Fishing, Navigation, Knives, Axes, Fire, Water, Shelter, Search and Rescue, Wildcamp, Wild camp, Nature, Edc. Prepping, Peparedness, Preps, Homesteading, Homestead, Organic, Environment, Mountain, Hiking, Hike, Trail, Ray mears, Bear grylls, Shtf, Teotwawki, Crafts, Woodworking, Wood working, Knife making, Knives, Blacksmith, Black smith, Green, Leather, Leather craft, Camping, Fire, Natural

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Опубликовано:

18 июн 2017

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Комментарии : 366

@Gottaculat 5 лет назад

I love this kind of stuff. It's so manly and liberating to know that you can survive on your own merits alone. Sure, modern amenities are great and make living for the average person better than how kings lived, but it comes with the cost of self reliance. I think every boy and man should know the basics like this stuff that got humanity to where it is now. It's important information to keep alive.

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

I could not have put that better myself, amen! ~Peace~

@blam612 2 года назад

@@Zedoutdoors every person (be they male, female, NB) has learning about the natural world as our birthright and as a responsibility to do it with love and respect for nature and one another. we all deserve to learn and know how to work with the outdoors as our ancestors did, across the world and across cultures

@markkuhnlein3081 Год назад

Daughters too. Why make it so only men stand a chance in the wild? Lol

@ChadCast_Comedy Год назад

@@markkuhnlein3081 youre annoying. your personality is a bad meme.

@ChadCast_Comedy Год назад

@@markkuhnlein3081 men like you dont stand a chance either.

@JohnSmith-il4wi 9 месяцев назад

Manse has an absolute perfect voice and demeanor for teaching. Cool video Zed, thanks for sharing

@Zedoutdoors 9 месяцев назад

I couldn't agree more John, I hope to film with him again in the new year and appreciate you watching ~Peace~

@bluntwrapkiller8280 3 года назад

As a Canadian first nations I really enjoyed the energy you too gave off. Very informative for someone who has lost touch with their ancestors like me.

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

A sincere thank you for your kind words and for watching Will thank you ~Peace~

@liamgkelly 9 месяцев назад

That was a great point you made there. The indigenous peoples of Western America were highly intelligent, in tune with their natural ecosystem and seasons. Awesome video thanks!

@Zedoutdoors 9 месяцев назад

Amen to that and thank you for watching ~Peace~

@asmith7876 3 года назад

Excellent presentation! It feels like a magic trick the first time you figure it out and twist out a useable length. I wish RU-vid had been around years ago when I was learning this stuff.

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

Sincerely appreciate your kind words and chuffed this video helped out in some way ~Peace~

@archiehendricks6093 5 месяцев назад

This is amazing, i was just speaking to wife about this, i have ceder bark in hand, i have separated into fine hair like strands.

@Zedoutdoors 5 месяцев назад

Thats wonderful to hear, indeed Cedar bark is such a wonderful material to work with ~Peace~

@joshbabb7470 7 лет назад

I did not know you had cedar in Britain. It is truly a wonderful tree. It grows here in the south eastern United States where I live, east Canada, and the Pacific Northwest. Cedar splits so thin It cold be used to make the ribs of a canoe, and in the pacific north west it was used to make shoes, baskets, clothing, dug out canoes, and beautiful chests made from the bark of the tree. Thank you for the video zed.

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

We do get Cedar here although it's not that common, appreciate you sharing some of that cool info as without doubt Cedar has a deep history your side of the pond ~Peace~

@hunterchrouser6850 2 года назад

I like the bits about native knowledge. well done

@Zedoutdoors 2 года назад

Indeed credit where credit is due ~Peace~

@quinntheeskimooutdoors6234 2 года назад

Great video, It just so happened today some good Cedar bark came of of some Cedar boards I had. Then I saw this. You guys take care.

@Zedoutdoors 2 года назад

Thats awesome to hear! happy weaving my friend ~Peace~

@brichardson1080 10 месяцев назад

IMO, this is probably one of the best instructional videos on the internet.

@Zedoutdoors 10 месяцев назад

Thats high praise and all kudos to Manse the teacher ~Peace~

@Olhamo 6 месяцев назад

"I've got a flatboard right there, at your feet." Aaah, took me three times to realize what Manse was saying, he's so low-key with his humour.

@Zedoutdoors 6 месяцев назад

Ha! :) ~Peace~

@johnbreiby9624 7 лет назад

Zed and Matt--great video on cedar bark cordage! Thank you! Along the Northwest Coast of North America, from Washington State through British Columbia and SE Alaska, around ancient village sites you can occasionally see where people prehistorically, and even into more recent times, have peeled off a strip of bark, sometimes twenty or thirty feet long, from these immense, thousand-year-old cedar trees. They never took enough to harm the tree, just enough for their needs. The trees have grown around their wound, continuing to grow until the original site where the bark was stripped may be six or eight inches deep, still visible with the new growth gradually enclosing the missing bark. Thanks again for, as usual, another high-quality, informative video. John, Wasilla, Alaska

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

I sincerely appreciate you sharing your thoughts John, i'm utterly fascinated with the history of the first nations people in North America and am reading up on lots about them ~Peace~

@johnbreiby9624 7 лет назад

Zed--If you can find it, perhaps in your local library, two great books on the peoples of the NW coast of N. America, with fantastic illustrations, are "Cedar" and "Fishing" both by Hilary Stewart (Douglas & McIntyre, Vancouver/Toronto or University of Washington Press, Seattle and London) 1984, at least for "Cedar." I wonder if it's still in print after more than 30 years, but both these books are well worth the search if you, or anyone, is interested in this area of study. The illustrations alone make it worth looking for. Good luck, and thanks again for all your good films! John

@Olhamo 6 месяцев назад

@@Zedoutdoors This reminds me that when I was seven I attended a day camp in Canada, run by the museum of Natural History, that was called "Indian Days". We made teepees on the grounds of the museum ( probably didn't do much actual building as they were full size! but did do some decorating of the walls, and sat and learned something of how life used to be, for the First Nations people. I wonder if we also learned cordage, and somehow it took me until now, for it all to come full circle. I have a sort of dream of having land still, with a lot of nettles on it. :) And this brings back the scent and the feeling of walking among the cedars and pines of the forests where I spent many summers in childhood. You've made a beautiful video here. Thankyou Manse, also.

@xhanurax 3 года назад

I love the energy these two emulate when they’re together 💖

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

You are very kind thank you ~Peace~

@jimmysjamin1 Год назад

Just amazing so this is how they used to do it such a useful skill you just never know if and when this skill would become necessary for survival many thanks for posting 🙏❤️

@Zedoutdoors Год назад

Amen to that Jimmy and many thanks for your kind words ~Peace~

@bittertruth6575 6 лет назад

I could just sit and listen to Manse all day. Amazing teacher. Such a soothing voice and the way he explains and demonstrates, you really get a sense of what life was like back then (and even now, i suppose for certain people around the world)

@Zedoutdoors 6 лет назад

Very apt words, Manse is also as nice off camera as he is on it. Sincerely appreciate you watching and for your kind words ~Peace~

@ldybgd 7 лет назад

brilliant. I feel like I've actually seen it in person now as well

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Appreciate your kind words and for watching ~Peace~

@lloydblakley1923 2 года назад

Manse is a great guest to have on! He is quite knowledgeable and presents the information clearly and with good detail. Also he teaches good work habits and safe use of the knife.

@Zedoutdoors 2 года назад

He is indeed Lloyd and I sincerely appreciater you watching ~Peace~

@brandonlenenski5033 7 лет назад

Great video Zed! I always look forward to your videos and can't wait to see what the future has in store for you. Thanks again for allowing us to share in this adventure with you.

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

I'm grateful to have you on this journey too Brandon and sincerely appreciate your kind words ~Peace~

@frederickletch5679 7 лет назад

Excellent video Zed. Manse certainly knows his subject. Look forward to next video.

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Thank you Frederick, indeed Manse is extremely knowledgable in this subject so much so he consults for tv programmes, works with Oxford university, etc ~Peace~

@Tinkering4Time 5 лет назад

Learned some new techniques and ideas for making cordage here. Thanks for sharing Zed and Mance!

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

Sincerely appreciate you watching and for your kind words thank you ~Peace~

@southpawbushcraft7522 6 лет назад

Best video ever showing great detail of the process of making natural cordage. Thanks Zed!! All the best, Dawn

@Zedoutdoors 6 лет назад

Thank you kindly Dawn and hope you and the family are well ~Peace~

@harrymason1053 5 лет назад

This gentleman has excellent hand eye coordination, spatial perception, and manual dexterity. The last fellow I watched was not nearly as clever. Good instructional video. Thanks.

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

You are very kind Harry thank you ~Peace~

@lockhurst7680 7 лет назад

Thanks Zed, I've always wanted to try making cordage, I'm going to try it on this weekend's outing. keep up the great videos.

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Thank you kindly my man and let us know how you get on with trying this yourself ~Peace~

@kimbullock475 7 лет назад

Brilliant Zed.Great example of natural cordage..... Cheers Kim.....

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Thank you dude, glad I gotten round to learning how to make this ~Peace~

@dadgad68 7 лет назад

Great channel Zed. Really like the fact that you interview different people on their expertise. Many thanks to you and cheers from Canada.

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Sincerely appreciate you watching and for your kind words my friend ~Peace~

@rickmorrow5460 5 лет назад

Way cool video from an old cowboy in Nebraska,USA. Its nice to know the old process isnt forgotten, I enjoyed this video so! Sometimes you have to make do. That how you make do. Well done fella's.

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

Sincerely appreciate your kind words and for watching Rick thank you ~Peace~

@SouthernRebelRanger 7 лет назад

Another outstanding video, Zed! Looking forward to seeing what you do at the base camp!

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Sincerely appreciate you watching and for your kind words ~Peace~

@mofojackson 2 года назад

You guys are so freakin awesome thanks so much. We watch these as a family so we can always be prepared if needed.

@Zedoutdoors 2 года назад

Thats awesome to hear and I sincerely appreciate your kind words thank you! ~Peace~

@jg264 Год назад

was always wondering how you add lengths to the cordage! finally found out

@Zedoutdoors Год назад

Thats great to hear and appreciate you watching ~Peace~

@strangebird64 3 года назад

Thank you sir for a wonderful lesson about making natural cordage.

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

And thank you kindly for watching Jim, it's sincerely appreciated ~Peace~

@sosteve9113 7 лет назад

very good demonstration thanks for sharing ZED

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

You the man Steve thank you ~Peace~

@liammachale7784 4 года назад

Awesome video! Really really great especially for new people to bushcraft! I went out today and did this no problem! Great!

@Zedoutdoors 4 года назад

Oh wow thats awesome to hear Liam! Take care my friend ~Peace~

@twilightgardenspresentatio6384 5 лет назад

I’ve watched a months worth of these videos but this is the best cordage video yet. Now I’m brave enough to go camping and know I won’t be in need I usually hate when a vid is over four minutes long but with the amount of info and tech displayed here, I could not turn away to find another!

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

Sincerely appreciate your kind words and for watching thank you ~Peace~

@SMartypAntsPants 4 года назад

Brilliant technique and video. Thank you gentlemen.

@Zedoutdoors 4 года назад

Thank you kindly my friend ~Peace~

@crouchvalewoodcraft 7 лет назад

Another great vid Zed - many thanks

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Thank you kindly Mr Hardie ~Peace~

@jessegreywolf 5 месяцев назад

Very well presented. thank you

@Zedoutdoors 5 месяцев назад

Thank you kindly Jesse ~Peace~

@banjowoodsman7675 6 лет назад

Very nice! Thank you both for making this video. Very informative on a subject I am interested in other's techniques. ATB

@Zedoutdoors 6 лет назад

Appreciate you watching and for your kind words thank you ~Peace~

@archerc4828 4 года назад

Thank you for this video. It cemented a concept for me.

@Zedoutdoors 4 года назад

Thats awesome to hear and I sincerely appreciate the kind words thank you ~Peace~

@SwedishLatino 5 лет назад

Great video and content! Thank you!

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

You are very kind thank you ~Peace~

@BrianAndrews73 6 лет назад

That was fascinating. Great video!

@Zedoutdoors 6 лет назад

Thank you kindly Brian ~Peace~

@jayceewedmak9524 5 лет назад

Just found your channel! So glad I did :) Greetings and thanks from Eastern Ontario, Canada

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

Greetings to you too my friend ~Peace~

@Dss-bm3rz 3 года назад

Great video.i actually feel like I could make cordage now. Thanks

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

Thats awesome to hear and thank you for watching ~Peace~

@NorwegianWoods 7 лет назад

Nice and useful information Zed. I always get inspired by your videos. It is cool that you bring experienced people on your channel. We all learn from that :) Keep them videos coming - Martin

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Thank you kindly Martin and i've been enjoying catching up with your videos recently, you capture your trips so beautifully well ~Peace~

@xXbotasXx 6 лет назад

Very good explanation. Thanks for share!!

@Zedoutdoors 6 лет назад

Appreciate you watching and for your kind words ~Peace~

@dean3323 7 лет назад

Awesome Zed, as always.

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

You the man Dean thank you ~Peace~

@BCJerbs 3 года назад

Great camera work there Mr.Zed next level lesson here! I appreciate this video very much! Thank you so much for sharing this bruv I'm very grateful! Cheers, Jerbs!

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

Thank you kindly Jerbs! ~Peace~

@BCJerbs 3 года назад

@@Zedoutdoors peace should be my middle name lol wishing you many blessings my friend

@jeruelpizarro7479 5 лет назад

Very informative! Good job!

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

Thank you Jeruel! ~Peace~

@globyois 3 года назад

Great job on the vid. Thanks.

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

Thank you kindly ~Peace~

@ArthurJorgeBushcraft 6 месяцев назад

Greetimgs from Brazil

@Zedoutdoors 6 месяцев назад

Obrigado my friend ~Peace~

@intothewild7510 7 лет назад

Great video Mr. Z. I feel inspired to give this a go now! Manse is a top chap and it's great to see you teaming up with him and the WP crew on RU-vid. Take it easy, Steve :)

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Manse and his team are awesome guys and i'm grateful every time I spend time with them. Sincerely appreciate you watching and for your kind words Steve ~Peace~

@john1972goh 7 лет назад

Hi Zed! I like the way you do your video we can have many professional people teaching us doing more things.

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Thank you kindly John, i'm always grateful for the time these great crafts people take out to record videos with me ~Peace~

@gardenlove261 7 лет назад

gotta love all the little woodlice! part of nature's clean up crew. this an awesome vid zed, thanks for sharing! :)

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Amen to that Mary, although I have to admit I did let out a little shriek when I first lifted up that piece of bark! ~Peace~

@cindykq8086 3 года назад

So that's what those are! I always thought woodlice were the little segmented crawlies that roll up tight in a ball when you touch them. We called them rolly pollies when I was a kid but I don't know their real name.

@thegemini280 3 года назад

Nicely Done Guys. I Do Love The Wild And How To Survive In It. Great Vid Zed ;-)

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

Thank you kindly my friend ~Peace~

@SurvivalNerd 5 лет назад

Awesome Video!

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

Thank you! ~Peace~

@Waldhandwerk 7 лет назад

Very nice, good job!

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Danke Sepp :) ~Peace~

@corvusduluth 7 лет назад

Well done instruction, thanks. Never have used Cedar, only Basswood/Linden from a green storm toppled/uprooted Basswood. Also Poplar from a tree trunk washed ashore on Lake Superior, wave action battered bark separating layers, outer from inner. Once attempted a woven 'sock' made from inner shucks of 'Corn' (Zea mays)/Maize,a la Haudenosaunee, seen in an Issue of 'Bulletin of the Society of Primitive Technology'. Thanks Mr. Zed. Respect.

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Appreciate the info as am always eager to learn more ~Peace~

@burstfireno1617 4 года назад

Good job man thank you for the video

@Zedoutdoors 4 года назад

Thank you kindly ~Peace~

@neanderthaloutdoors9202 7 лет назад

Nice one Zed, Manse now has my support 👌🏻 cheers, atb.

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Manse and his team are very humble and knowledgeable guys, thanks for watching my man ~Peace~

@ajbrown2485 3 года назад

Keep up the awesome work love the vids.

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

Thank you kindly my friend ~Peace~

@wanderlust1249 2 года назад

This reminds me of doing knotless braids on hair, who knew doing hair could help you understand how to do something like this. Awesome video!

@Zedoutdoors 2 года назад

Indeed it's useful in both situations! ~Peace~

@foxxmulder7524 5 лет назад

terrific video thanks

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

You are very kind thank you ~Peace~

@sumwan7787 7 лет назад

A new video!!! Awesome!

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Thank you kindly Chris ~Peace~

@mandysyoutubething Год назад

Nice info thanks

@Zedoutdoors Год назад

Many thanks for watching and for the kind words ~Peace~

@mozzes123 2 года назад

This is amazing

@Zedoutdoors 2 года назад

Thank you kindly my friend ~Peace~

@Lazydogsleep 7 лет назад

You have awesome skills

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Manse definitely does and appreciate you watching Brian ~Peace~

@garrettjohnston5153 5 лет назад

Very nice indeed thanks 4 this video thanks sir

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

Thank you Garrett ~Peace~

@bigfatpear 5 лет назад

bloody great video.

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

You are very kind thank you ~Peace~

@bobbyhill4118 4 года назад

Very informative.

@Zedoutdoors 4 года назад

Thank you kindly Anthony ~Peace~

@mightyconker3903 Год назад

Good content. Some lucky ones of us might be living in the woods in the next few years the way things are going

@Zedoutdoors Год назад

I know right! :) crazy times we're living in ~Peace~

@c.c.1366 3 месяца назад

Thank you!!

@Zedoutdoors 3 месяца назад

Much appreciated thank you! ~Peace~

@johnhughes8772 7 лет назад

Great vid my mate, keep em coming

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Thank you kindly Mr Hughes ~Peace~

@wordsofhis1799 3 года назад

Perfect

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

Thank you kindly ~Peace~

@multi-skilledsuperior1174 3 года назад

Good video, in my area we have a bountiful supply of these trees and they have so many uses.

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

Very cool! ~Peace~

@CapitanFantasma1776 3 года назад

Thanks Fellas!

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

Lord Howard thank you kindly ~Peace~

@bushcraftsurvivor767 7 лет назад

Hi zed great vid idea 💡

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Thank you kindly my friend ~Peace~

@Joe_Sant 6 лет назад

Great vid mate....

@Zedoutdoors 6 лет назад

Thank you bro! ~Peace~

@davidcarpenter9232 3 года назад

I believe that would make an excellent long bow chord ... well done ...

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

Thank you kindly David! ~Peace~

@k.j.s.o913 7 лет назад

this is awesome.

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

You are very kind thank you ~Peace~

@myemail5990 7 лет назад

Very informative vid zed I enjoyed it, I need a pointy stick. I had a go with hemp and stingers and made some cordage I found it pretty therapeutic to do.

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Indeed it's very therapeutic and relaxing once you get into the flow of it ~Peace~

@myemail5990 7 лет назад

Like a lot of things lol

@josip-anic-333 3 года назад

thanx for some good insctructios

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

You are very kind Josip thank you ~Peace~

@thelanguagefantastic 2 года назад

Thank you very much!! Wonderful informative video. New subscriber to your channel!

@Zedoutdoors 2 года назад

A pleasure to be connected Melissa and thank you for your kind words :) ~Peace~

@Stantorr 5 лет назад

Good stuff.

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

Thank you kindly Fred ~Peace~

@LazyCrazyCat2 5 лет назад

great, thanks

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

Thank you kindly ~Peace~

@StarMountainHikes 7 лет назад

Here in the desert southwest of the USA, we have juniper bark that is similar. May have to play around a bit!

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Oh nice i've never worked with Juniper so interested to see how you get on with it ~Peace~

@TheDaveDryden 7 лет назад

learned some good things here, I have yet to have a go at this type of cordage. love the vids with these guys ✌

@daeholm 7 лет назад

No lack of red cedar in your neck of the woods.

@TheDaveDryden 7 лет назад

Grey Holm only every other tree, 2nd most common I believe 😁

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Thank you bro, cordage is something i'm only now learning and am eager to practise this a lot ~Peace~

@jamesblanton9364 7 лет назад

Top Stuff Zedrick ! Thanks mate, cop ya ron...

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

You the man James thank you ~Peace~

@lazertadpole4977 2 года назад

If anyone is looking for a great book in native use of cedar check out "cedar" by Hillary Stewart she was a survival instructor that made a few books that are basically instructional books presented as historical information! complete with extensive illustrations she also has a great one on native fishing

@Zedoutdoors 2 года назад

Indeed yes I have that book and it is an amazing resource! ~Peace~

@Zamolxes77 3 года назад

Modern technology and abundance really altered our way of preparing and be mindful of the future. Thirty years ago, nearly 100% of households in Romania, starting in early fall, would be busy preserving foodstuff for the winter: make bullion (tomato sauce), zacusca (a form of vegetable sauce/salad containing veggies, predominantly sweet peppers), a variety of jams, sauces, compote (comes from russian, fruits in sweet juice basically), pickled tomatoes, cabbage, colliflower, etc. Every household would stock up in their pantry with enough to survive the winter without having to buy anything. Now ? The supermarkets sell EVERYTHING, so why bother. They're cheaper, albeit less healthy by a very large margin. So all those skills in preserving food have been lost by my generation. Very few people under 40 have them.

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

I agree 100% and the silver lining what with this pandemic is that people are slowly but surely going back to basics ~Peace~

@ChristopherBurgert 5 лет назад

Cool video. I just subscribed to this channel.

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

A sincere pleasure to be connected ~Peace~

@mjallenuk 7 лет назад

Absolutely brilliant ... I can't wait to try this! The good news is that I already plait my little girls hair nearly every day so I'm well practiced in at least one aspect!

@Zedoutdoors 7 лет назад

Just dont go weaving in cedar bark into her locks ;) ~Peace~

@mjallenuk 7 лет назад

But I thought it would look fun and interesting... It could be the next BIG thing for 5 year old girls across the globe! We could be fashion divas 😜

@Zamolxes77 3 года назад

Always wondered how my Geto-Dacian ancestors survived in the woods of Europe. There are plenty of survival primitive channels, but they're all in Asia, where Bamboo is the miracle God given gift, you can make anything with it.

@Zedoutdoors 3 года назад

Bamboo looks amazing, i'm especially fascinated with how they make baskets from them ~Peace~

@oswaldcobblebot Год назад

Excellent tutorial! The only upgrade to your method would be when adding new strands to extend twisting to incorporate both ends of the new strand into the existing strands. And not to fold the new strand exactly in the middle, but a good bit off-center.

@Zedoutdoors Год назад

Sincerely apprciate your kind words and for sharing your insights ~Peace~

@goatfacechiller6463 4 года назад

If you roll the cordage on your thigh instead of with your fingers you can make more even cord and soften the fibre at the same time, and also add extra fibres more easily. Its also very much quicker and saves fatigue.

@Zedoutdoors 4 года назад

Indeed yes that is very true ~Peace~

@thedwardkoch 5 лет назад

You can strip cedar straight off a living tree, long as it's less then 1/4 around the tree. Using smaller trees that are less then 1 armspan length in width. Start low and use a whipping motion can get 12-30+ft long strip. That's how us native in the PNW harvest ours. Stripping in spring is best it makes it easier to strip as well as the tree heals faster

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

Oh wow I didn't know that so appreciate you sharing! Cedar isn't that common in the UK but i've been told of a couple of places some of it grows so will look forward to trying your technique out ~Peace~

@shanelefever7704 9 месяцев назад

This is fascinating makes me wonder if I can find similar wood to ceader with fibers in the bark to make cordage like a rosewood perhaps but I'm in northern california so just need to figure out the tree species in the bush

@Zedoutdoors 9 месяцев назад

Indeed there many options out there, so by all means experiment away! ~Peace~

@ladyofthemasque 5 лет назад

Plaiting coarse fibers works best if you have a notched post, slip the plaid into the notch so that the knot pressed against the far side, and then you can twist and plait as you go while maintaining the necessary tension on the braid overall as you work. Same for a three-ply twist without mechanical help. Part of the key of plying/plaiting and twisting a good cord is keeping the back (or finished) end taut against your efforts.

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

Yes great point, that's what i've been doing when making cordage myself out in the woods ~Peace~

@TheBlackWOLFofDeath1 6 лет назад

Just a quick note regarding what he called the pleated line also known as the horse braid. to increase speed in braiding you can tie it to a tree branch or a stick or even piece of stick from fallen log in same manner knot as he did. The reason you do this it will keep the tree fibers easier to maneuver while braiding will still keeping, tighter and easier and quicker to braid. Give it a try and hope this helps

@Zedoutdoors 6 лет назад

Appreciate the tip thank you! ~Peace~

@TheBlackWOLFofDeath1 6 лет назад

my pleasure

@FrontierLegacy 5 лет назад

Also, the darker fibers are just as strong as the lighter ones, just more brittle when they dry. Soak the cord in oil or grease and it will retain the strength.

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

Appreciate you sharing that thank you ~Peace~

@gaylecoombs5510 2 года назад

Nice love this video so if I made 3 2-ply strands then braided them together it would be super strong correct like strong enough to hoist stuff up a tree?

@Zedoutdoors 2 года назад

Indeed yes, all depends on the material used and thickness of braid ~Peace~

@SurvivalNerd 5 лет назад

A video on cordage from pine trees would be very helpful

@Zedoutdoors 5 лет назад

I'll definitely keep that in mind and appreciate you watching ~Peace~