My Favorite Type Of Fire For Wet Conditions
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- Опубликовано: 21 окт 2024
- My Favorite Type Of Fire For Wet Conditions
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This video was made and produced in Austria.
My favorite rucksack amzn.to/2mKLekl
Nothing like a good warm fire on a chilly day :)
Hope the new year is a great one for you my friend!
All the best.... -John
as always, you did a great job`! your a amazing inspiration for so many people`! happy new year Lilly :)
That camp fire sounded magical
All the best for a wonderful 2016 Lilly :)
Flint, Steel and Char cloth are must haves in any condition! keep rockin Lilly!
+Martyntd5 Poor method? Sure, it takes time to gather the materials for your nest ( but I can do that while hiking throughout the day and I can gather enough to last for days) but once I have my material on hand it takes about 30 seconds to properly shape and form a nest and with char cloth I can get a spark and get flames in about 30 seconds. Yeah, not a poor method of starting a fire at all.
As for survival, what do you do if you do not have any of your modern alternatives handing? If I have a knife or even just a chunk of metal I can start a fire, as flint is a relatively common rock and easy to find. Heck, with two sticks I can use the fire plough method to get a fire going. Sure, it takes a lot of effort but if you every find yourself in a situation where you have none of these modern alternatives you mentioned it is good knowledge to have. And that is why a lot of people prefer to use older methods of starting a fire whenever they can, because it is good practice. Plus it is fun. I have never gotten a thrill of accomplishing something with using a lighter or even using a magnesium fire striker. But, every time I use flint and steel, even if using char cloth instead of natural materials, I get a small thrill of accomplishment.
This world needs more Lillys. I enjoy ALL your vidoes
Always nice to watch and hear a fire, so relaxing.
This worked really well for me after a day of rain. I think a key factor is making sure the structure of your fire lay is hard wood, such as oak. I think pine would burn up too quickly causing the fire to collapse.
I discovered an excellent way to keep a fire going in an absolute downpour, and that's by creating a Dakota fire pit large enough to burn larger logs, and then placing wet lumber you plan to use later over top of the smoke stack. This blocks most of the water from getting into the pit, to the point that the fire doesn't waste much energy, and the heat of the flames will dry the lumber to be used later. As an added bonus, this creates lots of steam, which can help transfer heat. I used this technique while it was raining in November, when the rain was so cold I was losing feeling in my feet, and using a cloak to create a chimney effect kept me perfectly dry and warm when the outside temperature was below freezing and the rain was bad enough to put out a regular fire
Slightly different 'log cabin' method than I've used...can't wait to try it!!
Yes, Flint and steel, my favorite , I use a 2.5" section of an old flat mill file as my striker. ( grind off the teeth from the narrow sides but do not get it too hot) I use Shoe-Goo to attach a strip of leather down one side for a good grip. You can find an old file at flea markets and yard sales. Put it in a vise and hit it with a hammer,it will snap off in sections easy. An 8" x 1" file should give you 3 good strikers.
Lily- have used this method of fire several times & seems to b best all the way around. If U feather the inside half of the log cabin "logs"- U can increase the speed n which the fire takes off. Sometimes little things will help n the long run. Thanks for all the great info- sure has helped me!
You need to make a doghouse for your dog and have a little bed to. Add it to the super shelter playlist. I love you Lilly
Thank you !
Thank you, Lilly. Great video. Best wishes for the new year.
Hi Lilly. Glad you keep making videos, I always love watching new ones. Always makes me want to go camping. Keep it up. KEEP IT UP!!!!!!!
Thanks Lilly. Great fire build!
Some good tips you share here!
Thanks - Martin
Nothing better than a warm fire out there!!!! Wish you and yours only the best and success in 2016!!!! Taro
The flint and steel was a nice touch.
Great fire for cold and wet conditions, I had to cut into the center of a standing dead tree to get access to dry wood once during a rainy hike in the Ocala national forest
I love you lily. glad you found the perfect life for yourself and sharing all your knowledge with your subscribers. Thanks and happy new year.
Shawn James "My Self Reliance" sent me over to you and it turns out I had already been watching your videos but didn't connect the name. He had some very nice things to say about you and we know he is a real gentleman. There are just not enough men like him around these days. Anyway, glad to match the name with the girl. You have great tips Lily. Thank you.
Ah, heading out tomorrow! Always nice to swing by your channel and check what your up to Lilly :)
"Very hot and very efficient", took the words straight out of my mouth ;)
Great video! I live in da jungle so its almost always wet here. Last night it got down to a chilly 70 degrees. The great thing about Hawaii is I can camp in every environment except for arctic and frozen tundra. Jungle, snow capped mountains, tropical beach and a hot desert(just to name a few) all in a 2 hour drive. Average ocean temp in December is 77 degrees so you can swim with dolphins while looking at snow capped mountains. Aloha!!!
+H.I.S Survival wow, that's awesome, im in qld Australia, hot as f#@k 9 months of the year, love it
kimbokoltoft very kool. I have always wanted to live in Australia its a beautiful place great for bushcraft :) Please check out my channel. Aloha!!
+H.I.S Survival -- go to the big island and camp at the high altitude frost line to get a feeling for it maybe?
Kevin J I was born and raised on the big island. If i want to snowboard after surfing I can thats da great thing about Hawaii. See the big island is called Hawaii
Very Good Description of this firelay and why to use it!! Thanks for Sharing!
One thought: ahead of time, prior to going out to the woods, it dawns on me that sewing an 8" by 11" bag made out of thin cheesecloth or mueslin with a long purse strap would be IDEAL for storing and drying out grass for fires. Reason: you can stuff the bag with grass to be dried and then put it on underneath all of your clothes. *The proximity of the thin-cloth bag right next to your skin underneath heat-trapping garments should speed the drying process even faster.*
Love your videos, thanks for sharing.
Great video. You have come a long ways since your first video. I have enjoyed them all. keep learning and sharing all you know. what you teach may save someone's life. bob
Thats a good fire lay to use. I've done many different methods. I prefer this method or some call it the log cabin fire lay and the tepee style fire lay. Good tip Lilly, keep.up the good work.
Lovely fire. Birch bark is so great!!
two video's in one day your spoiling us. keep up the good work we love it
Hehe I started with the cabin fire but I'm always too lazy to collect enough dry kindling to build a proper cabin. The tinder bundle is my favorite with a teepee built on top. My scouts know the cabin technique for cooking on because the structure holds a pot if you use green wood.
Well done Lilly, well done!
This is the type of fire I was taught when I was in scouts. It works pretty good for most situations. I just got done watching your video on how to make money on RUclips. I have to say that I have several channels I watch regularly and I like their videos to be longer because it is like hanging out with friends. I like the short ones but am always disappointed when they end because I didn't get to spend enough time with them. Some people are just not that entertaining to me and the shorter videos are best. I can always watch a long video from the people I find entertaining. You are one of the ones I could watch for long periods of time. I also like The Outdoor Gear Review, with Luke. Another one I really like is JoeRobinet Bushcraft., I also like Bushcraft Stephi even though she has a lot to learn. I will learn with her. She has a great personality. Funny as hell.
Thanks for the info Lilly..I didn't know this set up can generate more heat.
You should try an upside downside fire. You stack your wood cris cross like you did on this fire . you put bigger logs on bottom . Get plenty of very small twigs because it will take a little while for the logs to catch fire . Put your tinder on top and start the fire adding tinder until the bigger logs catch fire. This is a type of fire is very good to use when the ground is very wet. Plus for some reason it last twice as long as a fire built the regular way.
a small woman can be accomodated inside of a bag made of a standard , 5x7 ft "heavy duty" space blanket, with a strip of cloth sewn all around, and snaps added every few inches. However, a 6 ft, 200 lb man needs a bag that's more like 6.5 x 7.5, for complete coverage. Keep your mouth and nose near a small hole in the bag, resulting from leaving one snap in the un-snapped condition. This mylar bag is not effected by its getting wet, and there's no zippers to jam or break. But you'll have to make it yourself cause no manufacturer has had enough sense to offer such a bag for sale.
"Log cabin" fires are my favorite way to start a fire also, and they burn hot as Hades due to the increased air flow.
Nice and warm and smells great. Thanks
Happy New Year lilly
I have learned a lot from your videos. Thanks!
My favorite type of fire is the fire that consumes my enemies.
... what, only me?
+Halo4Lyf humorous
+Halo4Lyf lol
+imsuckingwind I'm sure that your parents are very proud of that.
Thanks this is very helpful and pretty cool .
why is it that every video that you make entertains me so much
Thanks for sharing! :)
Happy New Year!! Thanks for the video!
Thanks for the video, and Happy New Year.
Great video. Definitely going to try it now.
Very nice fire!
Thanks Lilly
greetings from Texas! stay warm out there! 😁 and be safe!
Good video , Lily , what'd you do with Dax? LOL , I was wondering where you got that fine looking wool coat ? Best wishes to you this year.
+wnchillbilly1 jagdhund.com/en/women/jackets/eiskogel/
Try building a fire in a 10 gal metal bucket, its amazing how hot the fire gets and long your wood will last... I was amazed at the difference it makes!!! And be very careful those leaves on the back of your leantwo are extremely dry and ignitable from spark...
Easy to understand, good job. I am really into doing a mini Swedish log method in the silver fire stove, gives a 30 min burn so if like me wanting a simple bit of fire, it gives the ambiance with out to much fuss and is stealthy if you don't want attention drawn in more localized woods. i must get a nife as my billhook is to heavy any recs?
Happy New Year Lilly, great video I use this one myself from time to time ,stay safe and keep them awesome videos coming...
nice your awesome at this type of stuff I like someone who likes wild life style
Happy New Year Lilly!
Love char cloth! Good video!
Lily I think you should add other slope so you can move the fire there and then to protect you from the rain and snow put a roof but not on the fire spot just put leaves
that type of fire is indeed nice
I used when i was in Siberia(Lake Baikal). i used to protect the fire of the rain... and the wood was wet..
was not a big fire but was the possible... but the more important was a fire!!
Thanks!
Great video! Thanks :-)
Hi Lilly I’m very curious about that thing to use to start a fire. I never see it before
Hi lilly, I noticed you used some char cloth to catch the spark from the fire steel. How do you prepare a supply of char cloth, and what is the best type of cloth to use? Please keep on making these great videos.
take 100% cotton
Hi Lilly, ich bin 14 jahre camp gern und geh auch hin und wieder trekken und feier deine videos echt. Ich hätte eine frage: In welchem bundesland lebst du? und kannst du mal ein video machen wie man nach regen ein feuer macht?
We love you Lilly!!
Thanks for sharing that video Lilly. Best Wishes for a Happy
New Year in 2016!
Lilly, nice fire lesson. Thx Tony Silicon Valley California.
Lilly you rock! Nice vid!!!
So all I need is a magical jacket that doesn't condense moisture into the inside, and a perfectly dry log. I will get right on that
I always enjoy your videos.
Lilly, Du bist einfach die Beste!
Thanks Lilly :) !
Always a pleasure to watch your vids, all the best for 2016
Love God Love your channel Thanks lily for another great video.
If I was wandering around in the forest and I bumped into you, I would run like hell. LOL
A nice folding saw provides greater uniformity of cut to that first layer of wood. ( my opinion) I notice you did that here. I like the idea of raising the fire off the ground under all conditions, if there's sufficient wood.
Hi lily happy new year all the best for the future x
Lilly, I am a fan of you and your channel.
I have watched you blow a bird's nest too life on several occasions, but, each time you hold the bird's nest below the level of your head and blow down into it. As a result, each time you get smoked out and the fire leaps towards your face and head. Please try holding the bird's nest even with your head level and blow straight across, this will reduce the smoke in your face and reduce the chance of you getting burned at some point. In this video you have a lock of hair that is only inches away from the flame when it erupts.
You do a great job with your video's and are an inspiration, but you may find this little tip to be a bit more comfortable and safer way to start that all so necessary fire. Keep up the good work.
Can you make a video on the how to identify and collect the different type of rocks you can make a spark with?
+Carl R Flint or Chert. smooth composition that breaks forming sharp edges like glass. Comes in all color's. Creeks are the best places to look. What part of the Country do you live in ?
+BigChiefNoWashieTribe I live in Kentucky.
Carl R Should be easy to find some there. I have a buddy that lives in Kentucky. and he sells the stuff by the box on E-Bay. I use a lot of it to make Flint and Steel kits for my Scouts and Bushcraft school.
E-mail me at homesteadsupply@yahoo.com and I will give you his address
Good video but usually under wet conditions, i prefer to start the fire crafting a feather stick which usually is drier than wet grass.
Righteous fire, Lilly.
Very good job of getting the fire going from scratch with the right materials from the forest... What do you use in the box that appears to be black in color.. ? Seems to take right off whatever the material is ...?
Norman Mallory called char cloth. you can find many vids on it
Nice shelter
I really like this method. The structure looks a little like the upside down fire but this seems to catch the flame much better. Do you know how much time it takes for green wood to fully dry?
thanks for sharing!
+BelgianOutdoors 2 years
Okay thanks for replying
i want to try that method now :) thanks
Realy a nice method i am ucing it the Last days too thanks
very cool survival Lilly
that fire was cool
Nice production, just like the movies.
Hey Lilly, at 2:10 did you make it on your own with a piece of cloth or did you buy it?
also i dont know how much you need to use but coulndt just cut the other side in half ? if it gets you 1 more fire. its always usefull :p i hope you understand what i said. i dont know how to properly explain it.
I didn't catch the name of breathable structure you made. I've seen it before, just never knew what it was called. What's the name of it please?
What knife do you use ??
Im watching the commercials all the way thru, just to help you Lilly
If your doing to take flint and char cloth what’s the difference in using a lighter?
Tower inferno. Nice fire!
Thanks! --- Clark