VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Travels » TA Outdoors
1, 000+ Year Old Bushcraft Technique Still Used Today

1, 000+ Year Old Bushcraft Technique Still Used Today

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.5; Vote: 2
Here is a Bushcraft skill that is over 1000 years old and still used today. Using nature to protect trees and create a sustainable renewable resource. A great survival skill to know. ArcturanMegadonkey: Great video as always Mike, there are so many things I would do if I had my own woods, clear a south facing part and have a large pond for wildlife would be the first, a pile of birchwood for common lizards and grass snakes, I would also use some of the soil to grow food as it's better than bought compost and that leaf litter makes the best potting soil but needs to be in a large pile and left for a year.
Date: 2023-01-20

Comments and reviews: 10


Mike there's a brand you might want to scope out as they're trying to branch out from mainland Europe, I've already ordered something from them from UK arboreal tool store but bison (old German brand) seem to make affordable hand forged axe's, mine wasn't in stock and should be getting shipped to me around the 25th but I think they might do well in your store as they're hard to find. just food for thought
reply

12: 27 how is that proxy war going for ya? LoL, England is getting heat like they did in the 9th century by burning wood!
All that talk from the elites about lowering emissions right out the window.
Hahahahahahhahaha

reply

Mike I really like how you care for the wilderness and I have watched this series unfold and all the growth and work you have done. It is amazing. Thanks for taking the time to share. also love the van camping.
reply

Wow, blue bells in January; here we still have a solid month of white ground and gray sky. Btw my son and I just bought our own woodland on a river here in the upper Midwest: thanks for the inspiration, Mike.
reply

I enjoy watching the woodland management episodes. When I could be active, I thinned my woodland acreage and took out the tangled parts of the understory. It was very satisfying.
reply

Hi, hope you drunk the whisky first, you don t need to season ash, you can cut it down and put it straight on the fire. We did it for years when I was a forester.
reply

and those hazelnuts with wild honey and wild boar, some chanterelles maybe, and some aromatic herbs sound like an authentic nice finish to a bushcraft day!
reply

Great video Mike. Really enjoy these 'a day in the life' style videos, seeing all the odd jobs you do at the woodland. Look forward to the next one!
reply

All the ash is dying here from a emerald ash bore and 40 years back all the elm died from dutch elm disease. The wood continues to evolve.
reply

Great vid again Mike! I'm off finishing off some hedge laying I started before Christmas tomorrow. Thanks for the inspiration!
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos