Bushcraft Skills - Camp Craft, Knife Skills, Pot Hangers (Overnight Camping)
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Date: 2019-09-10
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Comments and reviews: 10
Marcel Lafond
I've been on the Online Elementary Bushcraft Course with Paul for a couple years now, and I must say, Paul is thorough, very informative, and should you decide to join, you will not regret it. Fire craft, knife techniques, shelter (in all seasons, bindcraft and bonus edible/medicinal plant knowledge, as well as natural navigation techniques (using the sky elements, and natural fauna) will dazzle you and make you grow in bushcraft skills like few others can.
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I've been on the Online Elementary Bushcraft Course with Paul for a couple years now, and I must say, Paul is thorough, very informative, and should you decide to join, you will not regret it. Fire craft, knife techniques, shelter (in all seasons, bindcraft and bonus edible/medicinal plant knowledge, as well as natural navigation techniques (using the sky elements, and natural fauna) will dazzle you and make you grow in bushcraft skills like few others can.
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Glenn Lawrence
I love Pauls unpretentious demeanour. Easily the best instructor in the field right now and someone I have learnt so much from (as-well as MCQ bushcraft When he was in the game. I always go back to Paul when I need to recap. After this Ill be watching your Saxon house build. Cant wait to see how it compares to your Viking house build.
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I love Pauls unpretentious demeanour. Easily the best instructor in the field right now and someone I have learnt so much from (as-well as MCQ bushcraft When he was in the game. I always go back to Paul when I need to recap. After this Ill be watching your Saxon house build. Cant wait to see how it compares to your Viking house build.
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Pops Bushcraft
Man Mike your so lucky, Paul is one of my favorite Bushcraft teachers out there. He traveled with the one that had the show and Paul was behind the scenes teaching and learning as well but he was one of the front runners like Mors, Canterbury, Kirtley, I've been watching him for years he knows his stuff great video keep it up brother
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Man Mike your so lucky, Paul is one of my favorite Bushcraft teachers out there. He traveled with the one that had the show and Paul was behind the scenes teaching and learning as well but he was one of the front runners like Mors, Canterbury, Kirtley, I've been watching him for years he knows his stuff great video keep it up brother
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Vojta Mašek
Well, I believe carrot, parsnip and coriander are all part of the apiaceae family (or however is the latin spelled, just like a pignut. Great video, found some new tips, which is always appreciated You certainly know whom to take with you to the woods to get some great grub, I'm kinda expecting you to hike with Jamie Oliver any day now
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Well, I believe carrot, parsnip and coriander are all part of the apiaceae family (or however is the latin spelled, just like a pignut. Great video, found some new tips, which is always appreciated You certainly know whom to take with you to the woods to get some great grub, I'm kinda expecting you to hike with Jamie Oliver any day now
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nmohrcfi
Love the vids TA Outdoors I can definitely say I've learned a ton from watching. Built some of my own pot hangers and such, some from designs I've seen on here and some just kind of came to me out of necessity. Love it, keep it up I like the larger scale for hanging things over a fire, I think I'll be making one of those next
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Love the vids TA Outdoors I can definitely say I've learned a ton from watching. Built some of my own pot hangers and such, some from designs I've seen on here and some just kind of came to me out of necessity. Love it, keep it up I like the larger scale for hanging things over a fire, I think I'll be making one of those next
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Bushcraft & survival Slovenia
Another amazing video the combination of your filming skills and Pauls vast knowledge of bushcraft is extraordinary. Thank you for bringing this to us. Also, carrots, parsnips and korriander are all plants of the Apiaceae family - in which there are also a number of very toxic plants like poison Hemlock
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Another amazing video the combination of your filming skills and Pauls vast knowledge of bushcraft is extraordinary. Thank you for bringing this to us. Also, carrots, parsnips and korriander are all plants of the Apiaceae family - in which there are also a number of very toxic plants like poison Hemlock
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thebiglebenski1
Coriander, parsnips and carrots are all part of the Apiaceae family. Fennel, parsley and celery are in that family too. Also funny that carrot seed is a little bit scented, almost like coriander. All three are great plants for wild bees and butterfly caterpillars. Great video and awesome bushcraft techniques btw.
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Coriander, parsnips and carrots are all part of the Apiaceae family. Fennel, parsley and celery are in that family too. Also funny that carrot seed is a little bit scented, almost like coriander. All three are great plants for wild bees and butterfly caterpillars. Great video and awesome bushcraft techniques btw.
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Angelo Becomingwildman Valkenborgh
What a nice video. I really like how calm Paul is able to communicate. Big fan. Maybe one question about withies. I've seen people make it from birch during winter time. More kochanski even prefers them in the winter but I'm not able to make them during winter. Any tips / advice on that? Cheers
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What a nice video. I really like how calm Paul is able to communicate. Big fan. Maybe one question about withies. I've seen people make it from birch during winter time. More kochanski even prefers them in the winter but I'm not able to make them during winter. Any tips / advice on that? Cheers
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Wiltshire Man
Hi Mike. Corriander parsnips and carrots are all members of the umbellifer or Apiaceae family. This was a great video. Well filmed and included one of my favourite bushcraft instructors from our times. I reckon Paul is as good a cook as he is a Bushcraft instructor: ) chicken looked delicious. Sandy
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Hi Mike. Corriander parsnips and carrots are all members of the umbellifer or Apiaceae family. This was a great video. Well filmed and included one of my favourite bushcraft instructors from our times. I reckon Paul is as good a cook as he is a Bushcraft instructor: ) chicken looked delicious. Sandy
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PrepAbility
Another mouthwateringly good video. A try stick is a good way to learn and practise useful cuts and notches for bushcraft, it's something we've done in a couple of the groups I belong to. Coriander, carrot and parsnip are part of the parsley family along with fennel and celery to name but a few.
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Another mouthwateringly good video. A try stick is a good way to learn and practise useful cuts and notches for bushcraft, it's something we've done in a couple of the groups I belong to. Coriander, carrot and parsnip are part of the parsley family along with fennel and celery to name but a few.
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