This channel deserves to have more subscriber. It has original content that I have never seen before.

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Thanks a ton for the shutout! I’m super glad you enjoyed the video

@kimnielsenthewordyvikingett159

Ай бұрын

Well golly gee wiz he's got 208,000 subscriber's and trust me that's nothing to sneeze 🤧 at!!! But I agree he could absolutely use more as well as the rest of the KZread channel creators!!! But again survival preparedness video's apparently just aren't as popular as they most certainly should be!!! I'm fighting the same war!!! We're here hoping and praying 🙏🤞🍀💜 this channel gets the proper recognition it most certainly deserves because trust me that cup of water 💧💦 could absolutely save a person's life 🧬!!!! And Howdy Howdy from DeadHorse Alaska, Alvin Texas and Maine my precious highly intelligent woodsman you're a genius!!!!🥰🤠🥰🧸🦣🐻

The tree where you did the water tap. Was that a white birch? Will that technique work with other trees? And you drank it right from the tree. No need to boil? Cattails with charcoal. Brilliant. Thanks.

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Yep, that was a white birch! You can tap various types of trees to obtain drinkable sap, but the most common ones include maple trees and birch trees. And yes, you can drink it straight from the tree, no boiling needed! Glad you found the cattails with charcoal tip useful. Happy exploring!

@markmc8980

Ай бұрын

White birch contains acetylsalicylic acid. If you have an aspirin sensitivity, birch sap can kill you. It's the original aspirin component.

You did well brother. Ignore the tree huggers, I do. Survival is key. Tips are necessary. Man! That looked like quail eggs. A company here pickles those things. A little pricey but are tasty. Bet the fresh one are awesome. Thanks mate' 👍

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Thanks a bunch! Survival definitely comes first. Glad you appreciate the tips. You’re spot on! Those were indeed quail eggs. Pickled quail eggs can be a bit of a luxury, but oh so tasty! Fresh ones are a real treat. Happy to share, mate! Let’s keep thriving out there!

@arizonatea3734

Ай бұрын

Wouldnt those eggs most likely be their offspring if it was in the wild? I know they lay eggs regardless but wasnt sure how likely itd be just an egg inside rather than the bird

@GaiaOne

28 күн бұрын

Tree hugger here. Was pleased to see you patch the bark wound after harvesting the sap. Also, I noted that you didn't harvest all the quail eggs. The best survivalists/woodsmen are tree huggers. They understand the wisdom of preserving resources. Don't let idiots start fights where there should be none. We all want the same thing - preservation of our wild places.

@bethanmiles5126

25 күн бұрын

Yep, I totally agree mate, viewers must remember that it is clearly aimed at survival skills, ie about showing folk ways to 'NOT DIE'..! (Which will obviously include easy ways to get high quality food! (I did appreciate that, when taking the eggs, he made a point of leaving some of the eggs behind and being very careful, very gentle with the remaining eggs & also with the nest in general...teaching us to always respect the animals & the whole environment.

Badass bro. I've been bushcrafting for about 5 years now, that cutting glass tip is priceless. As well as getting water out of the birch trees. I've seen it before, but your style was much more understandable. Thank you and stay safe out there 🙏🇺🇲🙏🇺🇲.

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

So glad you liked it, thank you!

How can you tell what trees will give you the life saving water

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

You can tap various types of trees to obtain drinkable sap, but the most common ones include maple and birch trees

Brilliant stuff. Have been bushcrafting since a decade now, but some of these I've never thought of. Good learning.

Enjoyed this. The glass cutter was a first on these type channels that I'm aware of, very creative... expect the others to copy that one.

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Glad you liked it, Thank you!

That is such a beautiful location. What area/country are you filming in?

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Is the Basque Country in northern Spain👍

Awesome video. Great content, kept me watching all the way through. 👌

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Glad to hear it!

@jefferystephens7677

Ай бұрын

Just ran across your channel. New subscriber here.

@UK_Outdoors.

Ай бұрын

@jefferystephens7677 thank you kindly!

Excellent content:) Will watch more:)

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Welcome aboard! Thank you

The spike in the tree for water is a good tip, but which side should we tap, N,S,E or West... Then I would not seal with the gum and lighter. The lighter fuel is more valuable starting additional fires at least another 5

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

When tapping a birch tree, you have the option to tap on either the southern or southeastern side to maximize sap flow due to increased sunlight and warmth. However, tapping on the northern side can also be effective as sap tends to decay less in cooler temperatures. The choice depends on your priorities: tapping on the south for more sap yield or tapping on the north for potentially slower sap decay.

Excellent!!!

I love this! It's full of good stuff!

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Thank you! Glad you found it helpful ✌️

What was the tapping hole sealed with please . Is that to stop rot and disease setting in . Or to reuse hole, or both

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

It is Pine resin, it acts as a natural sealant and protects the wound from pathogens and environmental stressors. While also providing a barrier against water loss and further damage. Additionally, the antimicrobial properties of pine resin can help inhibit the growth of harmful microorganisms that could otherwise cause decay or disease in the tree.

Awesome video buddy really enjoyed it...catch you on the next one..benny😊

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Thanks for coming, really appreciate it

@Bennybushcraft

Ай бұрын

@@LastBushSurvival no problem buddy will look forward to more 🙂

Lovely!

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Glad you enjoyed the video 👍

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Thank you so much!

@magicworldbyjorg

Ай бұрын

@@LastBushSurvival Thank you very mutch... have a nice Start of the week.... see you…. Greetings Jörg

Very useful tips

You paid attention when you were a scout id camp with you nice vid

Ahhh birch tree's 🎉❤😊

This was a nice vid to watch although im now sat pondering what did i open youtube to actually search for in the first place

I love the survival gas lighter

Subscribe or regret this guy is a genius, we won't have any more problems if we are in the jungle, much love brother thankyou for sharing❤

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Much love back, and thanks for the kind words.

Awesome thank you

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

My pleasure!

Niiiccceee 💯

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Thank you!

Which tree with triange cut provided the fuel to light fire

@LastBushSurvival

29 күн бұрын

Balsam Fir 🌲

@annayoder4332

29 күн бұрын

@@LastBushSurvival thank you so much...I know common trees and know herbs to a talents but have not perfected all trees. Thank you and your videos are great ! Can you write what trees are in following videos? And other things. Love it !

I used to go hunting and fishing a lot and camp over. I have never found an orange laying around when I was out. I must not be too observant.

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

😂

Just find an orange in a temperate forest, simple.

@LastBushSurvival

28 күн бұрын

😂✌️

Плохо когда используется живое дерево. Нужно брать упавший засохший ствол.

Thank you for not taking all the eggs - that is sustainable

@LastBushSurvival

29 күн бұрын

✌️🕊️

🎉i filter my water with coal from my fire 😊

4:12 If the eggs have started forming embryos they would not be edible!

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

That’s true, thank you

@marscrow

28 күн бұрын

Balut is a partially developed bird embryo (usually from a duck) that's incubated for 14 to 21 days before it's boiled or steamed and eaten. Perfectly safe to eat.

🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

💌🪵

Dont destroy the nature please!

@barrybrum

Ай бұрын

He's not "destroying nature", genius.

@LastBushSurvival

Ай бұрын

Thank you

@LukeC3

Ай бұрын

Timestamp when it happened.

@thunderboya2571

Ай бұрын

Please find ah tree to Huge please you're destroying bushcraft

@Trekkingtrucker

Ай бұрын

Finds litter, reused it, cut a dead fallen tree, and used an orange, cut a few cattails that die yearly, and come back and cleaned some dirty water. Some would call that a hero... how's that destroying "The" nature? Thanks for destroying English BTW.

This is amazing 😍 thank you 👏. I subscribed with pleasure I was so impressed 💯👍🏽. 🦘🇦🇺