Good job!

To me, this is the best bushcraft shelter video ever. Am impressed by your steady but sure technique, how wonderfully you show each step from beginning to end. And I enjoy that one only hears the quiet of nature, and your industriousness, not a bunch of chatter. This was not only educational, but thoroughly relaxing and even inspiring. Also notice & appreciate how you use tools effectively and with safety always foremost. Perfectly filmed & edited. A lot of work sure went into this. You most certainly earned those amazing views & thumbs up !! Five Stars Mr. Nature Bound !! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

Hello 🙋‍♂️. Good video 👍. Cool shelter 👍. Nice Weekend

Parabéns pelo vídeo sucesso sempre

Enjoying your videos bro, thanks for sharing. Cheers from Australia

Excellent.

Heck of a build - great work

Very cool! My only concern is that birch bark and dry pine needles are extremely flammable. One little spark could set the whole thing up in flames. If that’s all of the land offers, I guess you gotta do what you gotta do

great job

45:43 Made me squint and cover my coffee cup.

Hello. I am very grateful to you for your work, for your videos that teach how to create a camp in nature. But I have a big request - you don’t need to cut down living trees (like the spruce in this video), if the tree is already damaged - show it on video, so that those who are inspired by your creativity in nature do not destroy living nature unnecessarily (being in extreme conditions where survival is a priority - no one will care about living or non-living nature since the main goal is to survive, but in educational materials it is better to indicate these points and not clearly demonstrate the destruction of living nature) With respect and love from Russia. ps. I assume that there was also something wrong with the spruce on 7:54 and it could or would have died in the near future - but it was not as obvious as with all the other trees in your video.