Survival Tip for Staying Hydrated 

If Chad Zuber and Bryan Johnson have a fight who would win? Setting: Time Travelers at the Roman Colosseum 82 AD. Prepped. Immediate personal gear is in play.

Brian Johnson the pastor? Or the liver king? I want the liver king here! Now!

Lol! You kick ass! I was referring to Bryan Johnson the Immortal. He is projected to live to 200 hundred years old. He composites technology into recent health knowledge on diet like keto and use electricity to shock tension into his abdomine and so on. If the sunlight looks dangerous that day, he work from home. He is your Alter Ego!!!

​@@TobiasIdes-hk8bt😊

How do you clean water? de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemeiner_Rhabarber?wprov=sfla1 we got this in Europe too. Grows very easy. Very healthy when you eat too much you will get Bad stomach ache because of oxalic acid

I’ve eaten this plant many times. I’m still walking these lands.

@@ChadZuberAdventures I believe you champ. Thanks for the great stuff you post ❤️

I did a little research about this and it is totally edible... There are some recipes also with this plant... Good to know it's hydration properties

Yes, totally edible. Just like everything else it should not be consumed in excess. I once made rhubarb pie too.

@@ChadZuberAdventuresI’ll also reiterate that plant identification is important - no one is doubting your own ID skills and consuming this plant but when you share it with a wide audience it is important to correctly identify this plant and all of its characteristics as there can be many lookalike plants that are either edible or toxic.

Ok, thank you

All good. Thanks! Blessings to you.

Well you may hear my voice more often then

@@ChadZuberAdventures awesome

I don’t know. I tried out for it once before but I wasn’t selected.

Just chewing them to extract the water then I spit out the fibers.

It’s not recommended because they are high in oxalates.

Yes, it is native

I’ve never used common rhubarb but they are probably similar. Only the juicy stem is used.

I’m glad you found it useful. Thank you.

Hahaha, what would you use to quench your thirst if you were alone in the wild without money in your pocket and a nearby store?

@@ChadZuberAdventures l would probably die 😂 yeah I'd be dead 😂 guess who is coming to the wabisabi farm next week..the ZUBER CHICKEN! finally getting my chickens 😂 whoodoggies building a farm is WORK #Greenacres

Yeah!

that is poisonous plant no you can not suck on these plant, this is bad advice!

@@mrazik131 Well, I do all the time.

Really? I didn’t know it existed there. Do people have any health problems because of it? A lot of people here say it is toxic.

@@ChadZuberAdventures Since we knew that we are Arabs ( long long time ago .. 😉) in the Arabian Peninsula, we eat it and our animals eat it (its sour taste changes the taste of our livestock milk) that’s all

@@ChadZuberAdventures There are benefits of it as well, such as: Improve blood circulation and raise energy levels in the body. Controlling blood sugar levels in diabetic patients. Fighting mouth ulcers. Strengthening bones and improving their health. Excess weight loss. Insomnia treatment. Accelerate wound healing. Anemia treatment.

Yeah, it's very much like regular rhubarb. I've eaten this plant and others high in oxalates such as curly dock and I've never had kidney stones.

@@ChadZuberAdventures some people are definitely more prone than others but I can't help but think if you were truly desperate for water and severely dehydrated the risk may be higher? Disclaimer: I am definitely not a doctor and I could be very wrong but it just seems like the logical conclusion And you did state many times moderation is necessary but to someone in that situation moderation may be worse than than risking stones I'm not telling anyone not to do it or to do it just bringing up things to consider

Well this isn’t related to rhubarb. This is rhubarb.

Coming!

​@@ChadZuberAdventures Really? Hooray 🙌 that's definitely great news. Best regards, luck and health in particular.

I’m currently editing longer videos.

Well this direction isn’t working. My channel is quickly dying. I’m going back to the old way soon.

Hahaha!

Hello

Hahaha! ALEEEEX!! Good to see you bro! Man I probably put spinach in the sandwiches back then.

Hello

I'm very happy thank you

👍 Have a great day!

🙂

@@ChadZuberAdventures 🇱🇰🇱🇰❤️🌹

Have a blessed day!

No full video on this however last year I made a video about this plant and four others.

Thanks for letting me know!

I am a goat! 🤣

@@ChadZuberAdventures 😀😀😀👏

I never do. Why should I wash it? I’ve never seen any animal wash it’s food first. Never. If this were in an urban area filled with nasty humans then I wouldn’t even eat it at all. But out here it is safe.

@@ChadZuberAdventuresnever seen animals wash their food? That’s because their able to eat stuff we can’t eats without washing it like how we can’t drink dirty water but animals can

@@BlueBeeXD03 we can drink dirty water, people just aren't used to it. What do you think people did before without access to fire or springs?

🤣😂 Not quite

Actually I’ve used pants for hydration and it certainly helps. When you have no water you will appreciate the small amounts of water you can find in certain plants and cactuses. This isn’t theory. I’ve experienced the hydrating effect several times in my travels. It makes a difference.

@@ChadZuberAdventures except you had water weren’t dehydrated. It will keep your mouth moist. It won’t rehydrate you.

@@tthams73 Water entering the body hydrates the body. I’ve used plants to help me get through the day many times before.

But I did identify it. I know what it is and I’ve eaten it many times.

@@ChadZuberAdventures Keyword for you here is "Shoud" and wasn't directed to you. Have a wonderful day

Perhaps you are missing the point. First off let me say that I have eaten this plant and others (such as curly dock) many many many times over the years. I understand the presence of oxalates in this plant. In fact oxalates are found in many fruits and vegetables (spinach, blueberries, etc). That’s what the “science” says. Personally I have never seen calcium oxalates. So, I’ve eaten these plants and I have never had kidney stones. I eat this plant as a way to provide a little hydration to my body when I am thirsty and when I happen upon this plant. I never said to eat a pound of it a day for the rest of your life. I simply said that it is a good source of hydration in times of need.

I think that in a survival situation the last thing on someone's mind is getting kidney stones. Stones can be fixed but dying from thirst can't be fixed.

Exactly and well put. Priorities, right?

You don’t know me son!

Don't you think that is a little extreme?

Do you do standup?

What about it?