Kusk Wild

Kusk Wild

Follow me on my various outdoor adventures!
Based out of Alberta, Canada, I'll be sharing a wide variety of outdoors content including hunting, fishing, trapping, camping, and much more!
Things are about to get Wild!

That's It, I'M DONE!

That's It, I'M DONE!

2022 Fall Beaver Trapping

2022 Fall Beaver Trapping

Пікірлер

  • @philmcglauflin
    @philmcglauflin42 минут бұрын

    We always used moth balls to drive out the skunks and varmits. Don't know if there's any truth to it it. But seems to work. You could always live trap them and take them on a trip. lol

  • @md37346
    @md37346Сағат бұрын

    Great channell ..... big fan here in Ireland,,, stay cool man,,☘🏹

  • @chriscarneal6885
    @chriscarneal68857 сағат бұрын

    Wood chucks are great to eat.

  • @herbsmith6871
    @herbsmith6871Күн бұрын

    Woodchuck invasion! That should make an interesting video😂 Very nice my friend, Thanks for sharing😎

  • @kingrafa3938
    @kingrafa3938Күн бұрын

    Thanks for the video Ryley!

  • @andreasarctaediusbjorklund2504
    @andreasarctaediusbjorklund2504Күн бұрын

    I really like your content! Hats off to you. Watching your videos are making me curious about what you are doing for a living?

  • @paulfollo8172
    @paulfollo8172Күн бұрын

    Great video! 👍

  • @sdsi68
    @sdsi68Күн бұрын

    Good to see you out and about 👍, no worries about the videos, makes the anticipation that much more 😃, looking forward to your next video 😁🤙🤙🤙

  • @fhazen01
    @fhazen01Күн бұрын

    Good video, enjoy your preseason scouting.

  • @jackberanek6684
    @jackberanek6684Күн бұрын

    That’s one high tree stand. Go get those troublesome wood Chuck’s kusk.

  • @seanpolus4873
    @seanpolus4873Күн бұрын

    Great video! Do you know how many animals do you trap each year?

  • @77cemoore
    @77cemooreКүн бұрын

    When are you going to do some of your camping videos on your other channel?

  • @bigal7125
    @bigal7125Күн бұрын

    I would definitely get rid of any branches on the dead log that would block a shot. No sense in putting in the work to be spoiled by a limb when it mattered.

  • @Rooster0529
    @Rooster0529Күн бұрын

    First,stop apologizing for not making videos. We all know you have a life! Second, I hope all your preparation pays off. Hard work usually is rewarded. Thanks for sharing.

  • @terrym1065
    @terrym10652 күн бұрын

    Dang!, those black flies are a PITA eh. All that wet, marshy land with such tall grass everywhere is game paradise for sure. With that much land available, finding pockets where game tends to gather naturally must be a laborious venture. Of course the mineral and salt licks will be productive but I bet there's other areas the game frequently visits a little further away also. Shucks..Chucks😒 It's going to be a good hunting/trapping season I think, will be cool to see some of the prep and come along on the series of adventures ahead. Thanks for the video and work, always a good experience. See ya next time.

  • @kevinstrabley3816
    @kevinstrabley38162 күн бұрын

    Glad your feeling better Wild man! Cabin looking good.

  • @Nunya_Binness
    @Nunya_Binness2 күн бұрын

    Better clear those dead branches off the downed tree between you stand and lick. Look like some good arrow deflectors. Looks like a great setup!

  • @masstrapper7645
    @masstrapper76452 күн бұрын

    Always good to get out ahead of season. Those chucks are fun to watch at first but will need to find a better place to reside. Maybe a funnel cage trap would catch them up. Good luck. 👍👍

  • @WestForkWoodsman
    @WestForkWoodsman2 күн бұрын

    Man, Kusk, you are getting me stoked for hunting season already. I have been using Deer Caine, and it works so well. I'll be looking forward to seeing what visits your spread. The view from that tree stand was incredible. Man o man. Now you will have to deal with those wood chucks. Don't forget to hit record for that one. Take care and God bless. Thanks for the great video!

  • @markwilson7788
    @markwilson77882 күн бұрын

    Really interesting vid, thank you. I note your comments about other people coming to the area. Does that mean there is public access, or is the area privately owned?

  • @KuskWild
    @KuskWild2 күн бұрын

    It's government land, so public access is allowed. We just have the sole rights to trap this area. Thanks for watching!

  • @jessicaleighdargaclark4536
    @jessicaleighdargaclark45362 күн бұрын

    Nice wood stacks. Hope all is well! Thought my KZread unsubscribed me but it just 2 weeks without new content. Hopefully the firewood shack is underway and keeping you busy.

  • @domg.1011
    @domg.10112 күн бұрын

    Where are you based? It's nice to finally see a youtube video with a snowy november, too often my gardening videos have tips like "if it's too hot then put your garlic in the fridge before growing it" & I kind of need the opposite. You seem great. I love your genuine approach to speaking. You speak with an understanding not a script.

  • @LucyLou-hq4id
    @LucyLou-hq4id5 күн бұрын

    Hello, we sell lithium batteries. Are you interested in testing our products?

  • @MarkCoppinger
    @MarkCoppinger7 күн бұрын

    I love your videos. I’m 68 yrs young, and if you ask me what I want to do when I grow up. It’s live in the woods.

  • @Timberbeartrail
    @Timberbeartrail8 күн бұрын

    What year

  • @dannypalmer8990
    @dannypalmer89908 күн бұрын

    that happens in my neighborhood too. Too regularly

  • @tomaszg.5843
    @tomaszg.584312 күн бұрын

    GOOD JOB!!! ;-0

  • @user-vy6yb3hj5g
    @user-vy6yb3hj5g12 күн бұрын

    Kia ora (greetings) from Aotearoa/New Zealand - hey just a bit of advice, always do the back cut higher than the front scarf - not lower like you did, that can end very badly indeed. I'm wanting you to live longer so you keep making these vids.

  • @Sloppy7ths
    @Sloppy7ths14 күн бұрын

    Not the most popular opinion here I guess, but if you aren't going to eat it and it isn't going after your livestock, you're being a dick. Love your other channel though

  • @robertlawson698
    @robertlawson69816 күн бұрын

    I totally agree with your opinion of the aroma of black spruce from when I lived in Alaska.👍Not only when it's being cut and split,but also when it's burning!🔥

  • @kingrafa3938
    @kingrafa393819 күн бұрын

    Great job Ryley!

  • @kylekruger4500
    @kylekruger450019 күн бұрын

    Nothing more humbling than swinging an axe and stockpiling future fuel for the wood stove. It's a way of life that most have put to the wayside. Being so close to the land is gratifying. Been catching up on your videos. It's been a good minute since I seen your videos. Good to see you back. Cheers from Ontario

  • @Travis_Hackney
    @Travis_Hackney19 күн бұрын

    People do record smells: spruce scented woodsman’s soap 👍🏻

  • @lancehenderson7249
    @lancehenderson724920 күн бұрын

    Love your videos, can't wait until you start trapping again. Thanks

  • @cmh8133
    @cmh813320 күн бұрын

    God bless you.

  • @cmh8133
    @cmh813320 күн бұрын

    Sound and light are waves at mixed frequencies. Odor is made up of tiny particles of the material you smell.

  • @angel10180
    @angel1018021 күн бұрын

    As they say, wood heats you twice, once when you cut it and once when you burn it. It is hard work, but rewarding, the smells the wood gives off, the sounds. A good coffee after work, the best. Cheers.

  • @sdsi68
    @sdsi6821 күн бұрын

    Dayum, das a lot of wood you went through 👍💪🤙🤙🤙

  • @user-lr4tr3zc3q
    @user-lr4tr3zc3q21 күн бұрын

    Riley, love the work ethic. Sure fire way to live a long and healthy life. Place is shaping up really nice!

  • @Jman76533
    @Jman7653321 күн бұрын

    Oh man when you brought up the smell of spruce, I could almost smell it immediately!! Love standing in front of a freshly stacked cord of wood!!

  • @user-ox1og7xu5y
    @user-ox1og7xu5y21 күн бұрын

    I spent my day doing drywall... I'd trade with you in an instant. I hate drywall, but we're getting the house ready to sell, so it's gotta be pretty... can't wait til this is done, and I can go back to the woods. Thanks for sharing with us. BTW, I swear I was smelling spruce around the middle of the video. 😉

  • @DavidKissinger-cm3lh
    @DavidKissinger-cm3lh21 күн бұрын

    you would get good results with a wedge and a sledge hammer. no fighting with the wood. just set the wedge and hammer away. once you have it split in two you could go back to the ax to finish quartering up the wood.

  • @grizzzlebees
    @grizzzlebees21 күн бұрын

    Great video, as always

  • @JLee-bd9kj
    @JLee-bd9kj21 күн бұрын

    Love the axe and how you shape it to your requirements. It's about what works best for you. Nice to collect and hang on the cabin wall as a display. A symbol of a true woodman.

  • @jackvoss5841
    @jackvoss584121 күн бұрын

    I haven’t split any spruce. Primarily white ash and red oak. Wood is a worthwhile task. One ash had a gaggle of young sassafras trees out in front if it. The would have caused a lot of entanglements, and that could have led to falls etc. We cleaned them out, and had sassafras tea for a few months. JARVIS good tea! Courtesy of Half Vast Flying

  • @WestForkWoodsman
    @WestForkWoodsman21 күн бұрын

    Oh man, I love the sound of that dry spruce getting whacked. I can smell it just fine from here. Good smelling stuff! Looking good around there, Kusk! Keep up the good work!

  • @timothyscott3116
    @timothyscott311621 күн бұрын

    You got the place lookin sweet man heck yea!

  • @MrJYII
    @MrJYII21 күн бұрын

    Just curious why you split on the ground and not on a chopping block (like one of the big rounds from the base of the tree)? Is there any benefit or just convenience? I always grab a beefy round and set the stuff to be split on it. Great series with the cabin and camp!

  • @Trondro
    @Trondro21 күн бұрын

    He mentioned it earlier, it's because he can swing the axe more and there will be more force going to the wood

  • @MrJYII
    @MrJYII21 күн бұрын

    @@Trondro makes sense. Thanks!

  • @PuskwaskaOutdoors
    @PuskwaskaOutdoors21 күн бұрын

    In my younger days I would put up 6-8 cords every spring to get us thru the winter…. Mostly Douglas fir and Birch… all split by hand and stacked. I absolutely regret nothing about buying a 27 ton wood splitter to feed my back yard fire pit a few years ago 🤣🤣 You got the making of a Buckin Billy Ray wood bullet there…. Pretty much a steel wedge you can swing 👍 And Bjarne Butler sells little bags of sawdust on his web store, I think he does quite well with it… he’s a professional faller on the west coast 😏

  • @seanpolus4873
    @seanpolus487321 күн бұрын

    Great job!