This is why I never leave the house. 

Yup what up

Hi danni hope your all well,it's been a while .looking forward to seeing all your new films and photography.Keep up the fantastic work.And keep warm 😀 x

I just discovered your feed today. I love it! Thank you from Newtown Connecticut, USA!

Nice to be exposed to a Swede other than Greta for a delightful change. Beautiful video, thank you.

If you were here with me I would never leave home either

The power of a great country like Sweden~!

@@nicolegalie9212 Soon to be gone!

@@dentalgoon9965 To the New World Order.

Winter in sweden are awful

@@dentalgoon9965 How do you mean gone?

You've never lived in solitude with nature for an extended period of time, just vicariously through RU-vid.

@@Arthurian. Do you know him personally?? Shut up.

@@maplecozy neither have you. I was fortunate to have parents that wanted me to grow up in nature, you didn't

@@Arthurian. How is it you think you know everybody??

@@maplecozy ok, explain where I'm wrong.

Why have you never vented into rural America? It's wonderful, wild & free

Sponsored by square space .......cough cough

That's a sad yet beautiful story that your kind Uncle Ken loves squirrels so much .Where I live in Canada everyone seems to hate them but me I love all creatures though not all that keen on the majority of self obsessed human variety. :)

Yup, she certainly is❤

I'm an elder youngie too who just found this quiet calming wonderful poster who makes these great videos..wish I was there watching too!

What does she do for wildlife?

@@Arthurian. Promotes, educates and shares knowledge of the beauty of nature. What have you done?

A layer of fat protects them, as well as several types of hairs and layers too, yet life must hard in such extreme conditions. In some arthropods, they may literally frost but their blood proteins act as an antifreeze.

They survive even -40, not happy, but they survive as long as they have access to food.

Agreed and when it rains a squirrel will put his tail up over his head like an umbrella. So cute!

God knew what he was doing.

@@marydumois4242 Amen

Dani requires 10$ to answer any questions. 2$ and it just insults her.🤓

@@robertpapich

Have you watched Jonna Jinton in Norway? Her videos are also MAGICAL!!!!

That’s ridiculous.

@@MinouMinet I am not sure to what you refer. I understand that any amounts are welcome and appreciated; I think that youtube donations take about 60% of a donation (correct me, people :) but they take a CHUNK). It can be better to donate via other venues when possible, so the recipient can receive more.)

Beauty still exists, even while chaos and unrest unfold elsewhere in the world. It is a puzzling paradox.

@@darlenegriffith6186 Thank you Darlene, yes I often forget except just recently when I started feeding squirrels from the park behind our home, it definitely brings me a little closer to nature, Blessings 🙏😉

I'd like to introduce these squirrels to my 22 rifle! HAHA!

Why???

Winter is so beautiful to me. I never feel more alive than when I'm cold. Lovely.

I like using regular floormats(example "trasmattor") without the rubber treated underside. I have several I use for the entry way so I can swap them out quickly and toss the dirty ones in the laundry. You can put a separate anti slip net underneath. Not nearly as good but we do not have kids so no running. Get a decently sized one. At least 2x1 meters. I think a floormatted area should be able to handle at least 3 people.

@@Frendh Your suggestion is idiotic, you have to have rubber underneath, otherwise it ends up like it did for me. The usual rag rug slipped, I slipped and hit myself so badly that I had to have shoulder surgery. My doctor said I should have a doormat with rubber underneath, said it was not with me but an acquaintance. This person then owes me damages because they had not ensured that it was non-slip. So you have to keep in mind that if you injure someone in your home and that it is because the apartment owner, who in this case did not prevent it from being non-slip, will be liable for damages. If you live in your own house, you have an obligation to ensure that even the bridge and stairs outside are free of snow and ice. The yard must be shoveled and if there is some ice on the yard, you must chop it off or make sure to sand the yard. Mna also has an obligation to make sure that there is not too much snow on the roof that could fall down and hurt someone, and to make sure that no icicles hang down from the roof that could hurt someone. So don't come up with idiotic suggestions, which could cause someone to get hurt, just because you think it's more important to look good than to work as a non-slippery. My father works as a juror in courts and has been involved in judging several cases like this, where the existing laws were not followed.

Truly! I have a doormat and i dont get snow! It really keeps from tracking crap into the house

Magical video! I love my Marna, squirrel mamma and her son Jack!

@@ingvartorma9789 Did you even read the whole comment? Do you know what anti slip is?

Roe deer very easily get adapted to people. Here in southern Sweden, both people and roe deer are more abundant than up in Västerbotten county. So, many people have problems with them coming into their gardens and just eating all the flowers there. I suppose that roe deer might be more nervous up in northern Sweden because there are more predators up there (and apart from reindeer at places and far fewer moose than in the south, no other substantial prey than roe deer). Here we have few wolves and some lynx. Farther up you also have to take bears and wolverines into account.

@@johanmolin3213 In the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania where I live, white-tailed deer thrive. I see them almost on a daily basis. The black bears were active this past autumn, going into people's garbage. However, now they are in hibernation. We also have lynx, and from time to time one can hear them hissing and growling at night.

@@darlenegriffith6186 Thank you for your note! Yes, I have seen white-tailed deer about 50 years ago - in Iowa of all places. The European roe deer would be the closest comparison to them. They, together with moose, are indeed very plentiful in Sweden. Here also the lynx is making a very good comeback, which also began around 50 years ago. I would very much like to see one, but they are incredibly shy. I wouldn't be too happy to encounter a brown bear of the kinds we have here though, even though deadly bear attacks are exceedingly rare.

You must live in a different Australia to me. How on earth did you watch this amazing film which is filmed in stunning Sweden and yet still manage to comment entirely about Australia.

@@kualabear Well Australia has some incredibly unique wildlife. From giant fresh water lobster/crayfish to the insanely weird platypus and the crazy entertaining peacock spiders, how can a spider be fun? Australia is definitely an incredible place for wildlife. Australia had evolutionary lines separated from the from the rest of the world for millions of years.

Well, not to forget about the deafening banging noises wooden houses start doing at -40. We get -40 in Northern Sweden too. It is a whole different world. But nice 🙂

@@AlexanderBlumenau I don't mind the cold. It's too much snow that get's me down. In the past 2 weeks I have had to clear my driveway 14 times and clean snow off my car 30 times. Any more and I will have to get up on the roof and shovel it off too. It's gets to be a little much. This coming Friday we are getting -34.

@@uni-byte Yes, snow can be a a pain if it is too much. This winter so far was not too bad over here in Northern Sweden. But then again there will be snowfall long into March, maybe even in April. So it is still a bit too early to judge this winter 🤣