I think it's really good to show yourself taking a trip into a mountain forest to collect the kinds of foods that aren't found in the area around your hut. Summer and autumn were traditionally the time for indigenous peoples to travel to the locations of various different wild resources. Not just for a day, but often a handful of weeks would be spent within a particular region. I experienced my own foraging trip as a child in the company of my grandfather, grandmother, her sister, and my mother; we travelled to the far northeastern corner of our state to gather huckleberries and beargrass in an area my grandfather had known about as a child. The huckleberries were for our own family to eat, but the bear grass was a special request by some of the weavers of the Makah nation. This was a resource that used to be sought high up in the subalpine meadows of the Cascades by berry picking parties, and traded throughout the Coastal Salish tribes. Those berry pickers would spread out across the region (there are a LOT of edible wild berries in Washington State, particularly west of the mountains), and gather up not only the berries, but bark and roots for dyes, roots and nuts for eating, pinecones for their seeds, various grasses and other fibrous materials for basket-making, and more. It was very common for these trips to be multi-purpose, and when the harvesters returned to their villages, they would often trade a good portion of whatever they got with others who had gone to different areas and had different things to trade. So when the elders heard my grandfather was going to an area where they could get the berries and the beargrass, they asked if he would be willing to pick up the bear grass, and would be willing to trade certain items to him for it in exchange. (This included some rather beautifully woven little baskets made from that very same beargrass, which my family still has to this day.)

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

You're absolutely right. They would travel and stay for weeks to harvest acorns and other foods, or to hunting grounds as well. September and October are great harvest months in these mountains because there is such an amazing abundance and I couldn't show it all in this video. I collected a lot more than what I showed. I may be going back one more time before winter sets in. In the summer months there is a lot of native trout too. I love your account of a foraging trip. I would be totally into doing that. Sounds like such an amazing experience. I've read about tribes traveling hundreds of miles on foot just to trade. That's so incredible.

@sandor139

4 ай бұрын

@@ChadZuberAdventures question: did you try to create bread from 'acorn flour' and 'berries' 50/50; Y/N?

@barukahayakky3597

15 күн бұрын

x2

I swear whenever you sit near the fire relaxing,im feeling relaxed

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I love lying by the fire. It's my entertainment and it puts me to sleep.

@sparta-lf4lv

6 ай бұрын

@@ChadZuberAdventures all and all,this is the best channel I've watched in forever 🙏🏼

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I'm so glad you enjoy it.@@sparta-lf4lv

@barukahayakky3597

15 күн бұрын

x2

Chad, I'm a huge fan. Your focus, patience, and dedication. On cam or off cam, you're such an inspiration. Thanks for doing this series. It means a lot

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I'm so glad that you appreciate it. As I look back on my life I realize that I have really learned the art of "little by little". I never had the patience to do what I do now. There is also so much more that I do that I haven't filmed. Almost every day I'm processing wild foods, especially now that it's harvest season. How about making thousands of feet of cordage? That's just ridiculous!

@404neverfound3

6 ай бұрын

​@@ChadZuberAdventures You do all those primitive crafts AND film it AND edit it by yourself. AND you still put some of your time to connect with us?! Man, that's just... Insane! For me who has no patience and lack of focus for doing almost anything. This series means A LOT. I wish you always healthy and have all the resources you need to keep doing this!

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

@@404neverfound3 Yeah, I do all this alone and yeah, it's a lot of work. I am always working seven days a week usually but I really do love learning and practicing these skills and I'm driven to share with all of you. It's important for me to respond to the comments too. Thanks so much for following along!

@404neverfound3

6 ай бұрын

@@ChadZuberAdventures Always!🙌

@barukahayakky3597

15 күн бұрын

x2

Acorns can serve as a foundation for permanent agriculture. I'm super excited to see the massive recent explosion of interest in them. Also, it's crazy how abundant those coffeeberry trees are.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Massive recent explosion of interest? I'm not aware of that interest. I'm the only person I've ever seen collecting them. And yes, those coffeeberry trees had lots of fruit.

@barukahayakky3597

15 күн бұрын

x2

It's always a pleasure to see a new video is up! Your camera work is fantastic and the angles are so immersive and movie-like. I hope you know we appreciate all the effort you put into them ❤

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I'm so glad you appreciate it. Yes, it is a lot of work but I really get into it. I don't plan much before I shoot my videos. I mostly get all the shot ideas right on the spot. That tends to lead me to shoot too much though.

@mrdiamond2157

5 ай бұрын

@@ChadZuberAdventures in my opinion it's better to shoot a to much since you have alot more to choose what you want to be seen. Amazing videos as always

@barukahayakky3597

15 күн бұрын

x2

Here for the best videos on youtube

A 23:37 minute video takes me forever because I’m a slow reader lol. I have to pause it so much 😂 But I love watching this stuff, it’s so informative. To see how the natives lived. Awesome video so thank you for it.

@solidsnakesimulation666

7 ай бұрын

Only re***ds use 'lol' so no wonder you can't read.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thanks for taking the time to learn all that I share in the video. I hope you always find the information useful.

Amen on those ending words. Loving your videos ❤

@lindaseel9986

7 ай бұрын

Amen and Amen. 🙏🙏

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Glad you like them! Thank you!

Watching from NAGALAND NorthEast INDIA 💕 💕 💕

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Hi there! I hope you are well.

@nickcarroll8565

28 күн бұрын

Hey bro, I’ve been to Dimapur and Kohima, back in like 2010. What a unique experience.

4:07 Coming to a stream feels like getting closer to mother nature, it's wonderful!

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I could hear the stream from where I was collecting acorns but I couldn't see it.

Reconnecting With Nature is Great!

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Yes!

Well done Chad. Thank you for sharing this information. I never really knew acorns were edible. Well it's more like I've heard both sides. Some yes, some no but never remembered to check into it. now I know lol

@MrBottlecapBill

7 ай бұрын

I believe they all can be eaten but some varieties will require a lot more leeching than others due to higher and lower tannin content. Also avoid any that have black marks on them, they've already gone bad.

I love these videos!

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank you!

@AnonJohn

6 ай бұрын

@@ChadZuberAdventures :)

I bet those acorns were delicious!

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

They were quite good actually. Black oak acorns are one of my favorites.

A thing I've consistently noticed in season 2 is you've improved your sound design a lot. Your videos are as fun as always, but I don't get jumpscared every so often which I thank you for. Have fun on your adventures and know that you've inspired at least one person to learn and improve on those skills!

@ChadZuberAdventures

5 ай бұрын

Thanks. I always try to improve.

Appreciate your tedious work and meticulous finish. ❤

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank you! 😊

It's amazing that you were able to survive in the forest for several days, that's great, my brother🙏👍👍👍

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Amazing? Not really. There are lots of resources here.

sobrevivencia na natureza é uma aventura que exige habilidades 🇧🇷❤❤❤

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

A verdade!

I would love to visit you and have this meal with you. Looks tasty even through the screen!

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I really do love acorns. They are very nutritious too. It's like I can feel the nutritional difference.

I would probably just strip down and lay in that stream. Just turn the camera off. 😂

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

The water is really cold. About 50 F.

You're videos are the best!

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Well thank you so much!

Great video Chad, many Socal tribes migrated from desert to mountains for food availability, cool to see you demonstrate that as well!

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Yes, that's absolutely correct and I can see how important that was for their survival.

Great. This is real survival. Good job. 😀😀😀🖖🖖🖖👍👍👍

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank you

I'm not sure how you found the truth, but it's great to see you've found it and kept it close to your heart. You have a relationship with The Divine that is something special which has been an inspiration to me. Thank you for also reminding us to always give thanks.

Thank God; there was a Water-stream put there for you at that time? All because, it’s hard to find 1 nowadays.😋🍽

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

There are lots of streams here.

Very nice video

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thanks

تشاد حاول أن تصنع لك ( جرن خشبي ) من جذع إحدى الأشجار الميتة سيكون الجرن الخشبي أكثر عمقا تدق الجوز أو اي نوع من الحبوب داخله بواسطة مدقة خشبية سيوفر هذا عليك الكثير من الوقت.. تحياتي لك من سوريا 🌷

Excellent ending message, God is good.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

We just need to accept His goodness.

working to get your own food on your own is some sort of magic

@Heartwing37

7 ай бұрын

It’s called gardening…😂

@spacejihadist4246

7 ай бұрын

what?

@spacejihadist4246

7 ай бұрын

​@@Heartwing37I bet you meant "foraging".

@user-ik8xt4vt8b

7 ай бұрын

Lol.

@spacecase0

7 ай бұрын

@@spacejihadist4246 another way to phrase it is that I love my garden, it is a place of magic. but it applies equal to foraging

You are real inspiration and never dissapoint, great video as always. All the goods Chad

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I really appreciate it. Thank you.

That was awesome, thanks Chad for taking the time to do all the little things that make these videos really interesting 👍 additional text explainations of the plants you are utilising is fantastic, as well as all the great camera set ups and the editing work. It makes your videos interesting as well as informative to watch 🙋🥝 its warming up in southern New Zealand finally, although we got a snowstorm yesterday 😂 but the days are getting longer and hotter finally 🙋👋

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thanks for the kudos. Enjoy the upcoming warm weather. I'm getting ready for winter here but it's not as cold as where you are.

Chad thank you for your wonderful videos, they help me relax and get away from the hustle and bustle of the city. I look forward to the next videos and wish you good luck.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I'm so glad that you find value in these videos. You'll like the next one - small building project.

The burden basket is invaluable. 23:25 best seat in the house. We all need to eat chemical free like this. Great tips.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I love this burden basket. I made a few adjustments over the past couple months to make it more comfortable and now it's perfect. It's also a great neck exercise. It will make my neck stronger.

Big fan of your videos from Mauritius

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank you so much!

Have you ever eaten burr oak acorns? They are huge.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

No I haven't. Where do they grow?

The time laps of the night sky… would be cool nice asmr with acorns and other stuff

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I loved this timelapse. It was so beautiful.

Another good video my friend. No fish stories for a while. I know you are busy. Take care.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank you my friend!

Sinh tồn trong rừng cách làm món ăn từ hạt trái cây rất hay và hấp dẫn quá bạn👍👍👍

Alot of love from Pakistan 🇵🇰❤

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank you my friend! Blessings to you.

It is true, most people have no idea just where their food comes from, or how it is produced. If thrown into a survival situation they would most likely starve, with food all around them. An excellent "story" example of this is John Steinbeck's book "The Grapes of Rath", The folks in the story were FARMERS and still could not find the food all around them, in their camps, nor how to obtain it. These skills and knowledge, which Chad shows us, are important to know, even if we never need to use them. Privative skills and knowledge in a modern society, are you as nuts as the acorns? No, but not knowing is. Great job Chad. ;-)

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I am nuts! Haha!.... I haven't read that book but I can relate. I just need to look back on my life ten years ago when I knew only a few edible plants. Now I walk through the same hills as back then and I find so much food.

guys, chad zuber really is chill like that

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

🙂

“O” well? All I have to say is; that whenever Christmas holiday comes around my parents will give me Fruits and Nuts whenever I receive my Gifts. There will be Acorns, Walnuts, Peanuts, and other kinds of Nuts that day.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Acorns? Are they leached?

Still standing. You build it good.💝🙏🕯

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I took my time to build it.

Amen brother! Everything comes from God. There is an abundance of food out there. Unfortunately, th knowledge of recognizing and processing it has largely been lost. Thank you for yet another educational and interesting video.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I'm actually glad that hardly anybody knows about this. Even less are willing to put in the time and work to do it. More for me I guess!

@lindaseel9986

6 ай бұрын

@@ChadZuberAdventures 😂

Good work. Enjoy your meal

This was great. You got a good supply of wild food. Cheers, Chad!✌️

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

It won't last long with me though! I will be collecting a lot more.

Nice work CZ, great trick using the stick to drip out the tannins.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Great video chad...im watching from Philippines

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Wow, now i need to try it myself someday.

if you got any walnut trees around there you can tap em for sap, boil that down and you can have acorn pancakes with black walnut syrup. Also towards the end of walnut season, thousands upon thousands of tennis balls on the ground

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Walnut syrup? I never heard of that. When is the best time to tap walnut trees for syrup?

@ranndomundead9112

6 ай бұрын

@@ChadZuberAdventures Late winter/Early spring depending on the weather. You want open leaves with warmer days and below freezing nights to not hurt the tree. This weather pattern is considered "maple season" but it applies to most/all types. Walnut trees tend to be similar to maple. Decently high sugar content. If you over boil the sap without burning it itll cool into hard candy aswell.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

@@ranndomundead9112 Thanks for sharing this with me. I've wanted to make syrup for a long time. I know a place further down the mountain in this video where a big walnut tree grows. I haven't visited it for a few years but maybe I will do it in the early spring. I'll research more about this online. It would be a great video idea and I just love maple syrup so maybe walnut syrup will be siimilar.

@ranndomundead9112

6 ай бұрын

@@ChadZuberAdventures Its easy to do, atleast modernly. The generic transfer rate is 10 gallons of sap boils down to 1 quart of syrup. The sugar content of the sap directly translates to its shelf life aswell. Syrups were definitely quite common in native cultures, especially after pottery, for some reason though its almost never represented like that today. Little teaser, Syrups can be used as anesthetic and for curing meats aswell. Best of luck to ya, i look forward to seeing you tackle a new challenge

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

@@ranndomundead9112 I will try to do it in a primitive way... You know me!

video idea: perhaps you could do a very extreme and dangerous primitive task of going into Canada during the winter and trying to survive there , this could some what simulate the experience of being in ana ice age that our ancestors did thousands of years ago

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I would need to take supplies for that. 10,000 years ago I don't think people in temperate climates rushed to the north to experience winter without a tribe and lots of supplies. That would be suicide.

@oo.1214

6 ай бұрын

@@ChadZuberAdventures good point

Maravilloso entorno, la naturaleza es una bendición con todo lo.que provee.Gracias por tus enseñanzas,hermoso vídeo🙌👏👏👏🔥🔥🔥🔥💪

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Es una bendicion increible que muchos no aprecian. Dios es grande!

Chad, se nota lo saludable que estas! Estas en excelente forma siendo un hombre adulto, supongo que es gracias a que te ejercitas a diario y comes de maravilla y muy saludable, eres genial, me quede boquiabierta 😅😅❤ saludos desde argentina 🇦🇷🇦🇷

In Tennessee we have more acorns this year than any other year of remembrance. I'm gonna try to make something out of them now ❤

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Do it! Get those acorns while they are there. Some years they are scarse.

Very awesome Tarzan you working hard on the harvest keep on putting that work in

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thanks Amauri

@AmauriPoyntz

6 ай бұрын

@@ChadZuberAdventures you're welcome can't wait to see the next vid

Also, I love that you acknowledge that God gives all and can take away. Not many people believe anymore so it’s refreshing to see a true man to humble himself to recognize that we’re all created by the lord. Thank you.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

We are nothing without God and those who think they are great will one day be humbled. We all return to dust but the spirit is what matters.

@user-ov2iz8zg1h

6 ай бұрын

​@@ChadZuberAdventures1q

@amineamine-zh1xk

3 ай бұрын

​​​@@ChadZuberAdventures we are the creation of one creator and he sent us messengers from adam to mohamed peace be upon all of them our purpose is to worship the creator Alone thats the only way to find peace in your heart is whene you have a connection with the one who created the heart Allah (God) Almighty

@amineamine-zh1xk

3 ай бұрын

we are the creation of one creator and he sent us messengers from adam to mohamed peace be upon all of them our purpose is to worship the creator Alone thats the only way to find peace in your heart is whene you have a connection with the one who created the heart Allah (God) Almighty

Good night my brother🙏

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Good night

May you always be given health and success🤲🙏👍👍👍

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thanks

Inspired with your faith journey🎉❤

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Being in nature really strengthens my faith.

Very entertaining as always , thanks Chad for your time and efforts 🙏

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thanks for watching.

Great video sir.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank you

When I was in the scouts the neighbor boy and I made acorn snacks like chopped nuts. We chopped them down then cooked them in water a couple of times, broke them down a little more and cooked them again.

Great video! I really enjoyed it

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank you!

I like watching your videos, you can see that you know about survival. Best regards and hopefully more videos

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Some things I know, some I don't.

In Asia, a burden basket is still a common implement. They do not use the head band, rather they make shoulder straps like a backpack and they are made from bamboo.

a very good place with many seeds and fruits. Wish you always healthy❤

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank you!

❤❤❤

Amazing survive👍

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thanks

Fantastic! Thanks 👍

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank you!

Do you not worry about rock powder getting mixed in when you pound stuff? I was thinking about that in the prickly pear processing video too

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Yes, I was concerned about tiny pieces of granite rock and dust getting into the flour but as long as there is enough flour in the mortar hole and I'm not hitting rock on rock but rather the pestle is pounding just the flour then the rock of the mortar will not wear. I was very careful about this.... When I processed the prickly pear fruit I was less concerned because those stones are a different material and very smooth.

You're lucky! I never seem to be able to find acorns on Black Oaks. The leaves are always huge, but devoid of any signs of acorns....

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Only about 20% of the trees here seem to have acorns. I had to hike and search.

❤❤❤❤❤

Hi bro im so happy to see you thank you ❤you

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank YOU!

Hey! Nice Physique Dude!!

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thanks!

Which country are those acorns from? I’m curious

@TaterFarmer

7 ай бұрын

American SW

Put dried acorn powder in a bowl and boil it with an appropriate amount of water to create a thick acorn porridge. When cooled, it becomes elastic and delicious acorn jelly.

awesome video

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thanks!

The scenery is very beautiful

Goodjob brother

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Thank you so much 😀

Mosquito @ 19:27: "MAI MOM I'M ON YT!" :D

Nagyszerű Chad♂️, így aztán megmutattad, hogyan kell olcsón élni Australiaban, sajnálom. Kéne nekem is ültetnem nagy tölgyfát a segédmunkásainknak. Great Chad here we see how to make oakpowder to eat. I will plant some tree like that too in future for animals and humans. We have enough work. The kameruni sheeps was made from 1 of my sons. The golden dragon from Ireland brought us pregnant kameruni sheeps to Magyarország HU Europa 2 farms with chickens too and all that magical animals found enough to eat and health care.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Ez segít abban, hogy olcsóbban éljek.

Great video, as always! I live in CA so it’s great to see native plants. 🙂 Question for you - do you store the leached acorn flour? If so, how do you dry it to keep it from getting mold?

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Great question. In the next video you’ll see me drying some acorn flour. I just dry it in the sun. I place the wet acorn flour on a plate or rock in the sun on a warm dry day and it fully dries in one day. Then it can be stored for a long time. I have acorn flour stored since early this year.

The asmar at this stream ❤

❤ i do as much wild harvest as i can. This is great to show how to live off the land. Much love ❤

Don't forget to go home in your car and have dinner with your honorable family ❤😂

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Sometimes my family is too far away.

Скорлупу ненадо выбрасывать, она прекрасно горит,долго держит теплоту,медленно горит.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Здесь много леса. На самом деле это неэффективное использование времени для сохранения снарядов.

Heeeyyy👏👏👏

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Hey there

Wow I know a place where millions of acorns are washed up from a flood food for all winter lol. The trees you are getting them from look different than acorns I’m used to, they have different varieties?

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

There are hundreds of different species of oaks. Some produce big round acorns, some long and slender, and all shapes and sizes in between.

Hiiii Chad!!! 👋👋👋😀

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Helloooooooo

Saludos desde san Luis Potosí México

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Saludos amigooooo

Nice video. I take it you found those quern holes recently cause I do not think you've used them in any of your earlier videos.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I did find the mortar holes a few months ago while exploring this area. With all the oak trees nearby I just had to come back and harvest here. It's the perfect spot.

@nils-peterwihlney8732

6 ай бұрын

Nice find*. Should make it easier for you in the future. Maybe add a cloth or leather skin at the bottom of the hole to better collect the flour?@@ChadZuberAdventures

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

@@nils-peterwihlney8732 Cloth or skin at the bottom would provide some cushion and slow down the process. It's fine that a tiny amount of flour is left at the bottom. It's insignificant compared to a basket full.

@nils-peterwihlney8732

6 ай бұрын

You're the survivalist expert. I am just a guy on the internet offering suggestions. One thing I was curious about is if you have ever considered making an offsite garden close to the river or another water source? Maybe even attempt to make primitive irrigation systems with trenches, clay, or stone to water it when you are not there. I liked your garden project and feel like the thing you lacked was a nearby water source.@@ChadZuberAdventures

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

@@nils-peterwihlney8732 Yes, I've been thinking about doing exactly that down by the river. I have to find an area high enough that when the floods come they won't annihilate the garden. I could plant some by the river and then also by a creek that is a short distance up another canyon. I'm not sure if that creek flows year round but it does have water in the spring. You can actually see it in the second episode of the first season of Primal Tendencies. It's right before I come to the river. I also want to try a garden at my hut again but I will do it differently this time.

도토리묵 해드시면 더 좋은데...건강최고!

Cómo siempre me gusta ver tus vídeos, en el minuto 03:31 me puse a pensar, ya ves que el otro día subiste una foto de unas pesas, deberías usar esas "ruedas" para hacer un carrito estilo carrito de mandado de super mercado jaja así ya no utilizas tu cuello para cargar esa canasta. Sería genial si lo intentaras y lo pusieras a prueba en un vídeo corto. Obviamente solo usarlo en recorridos cercanos, no se te ocurra andar escalando enormes rocas con el carrito. También pensé en la idea de traducir tus vídeos al español, algo así como un narrador. Cuentame tu que opinas. Saludos.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Jajajaj, esas ruedas de barro no funcionarían para eso. Se quebrarían rápido. Pero unas ruedas de madera sería mejor.

@theyezek1936

6 ай бұрын

@@ChadZuberAdventures Si lo pensé al final de mi comentario pero ya no dije nada jajaj pues ruedas de madera serán, excelente día.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

@@theyezek1936 Tendré que pensar en un diseño.

I wonder if the shells from the acorns would make a great necklace, and even a bracelet?

El mortero más grande y primitico que haya visto😅😅.Como se cuida d las culebras?

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

No creo que haya culebras aqui.

You can do a video where you make something out of clay from scratch and go through the process and that will get you lots of views with a good catchy title !

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

My past clay videos didn't do well. I need a more interesting and creative project to make with clay.

Você disse que as sementes dessa fruta preta que se chama 'coffeeberry' pode ser torrada e virar café. Faz um vídeo como esse processo é feito de forma primitiva séria muito legal.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Ainda tenho que experimentar com isso. Mas as sementes não contem cafeina. Se disse que tem sabor parecido ao café.

You should write a book about the edible plants

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

I'm actually working on a wild foods recipe book. I've been doing lots of experiments lately with acorns, wild fruits, wild fermentations, etc. I have made some really incredible tasting drinks and I'm hooked on them!

Fitting that his name is Chad.

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Isn't it?? Hahah!

Great video! I was wondering, are there any primitive ways to get table salt away from salty bodies of water?

@ChadZuberAdventures

6 ай бұрын

Certain plants can be burned and the ash used as salt. Certain places in deserts contain salt deposits.