Also, you could carve a really fine powder with your knife from the inner wood itself, from the one's you axe'd down to smaller bits, and lay it on a piece of bark or something flat, and rather make your fire start on some much controllable surface, then transfer it to the fireplace and lay your smaller whittlings on top of the fire to feed it. It is much easier to get the fire going when you've smaller pieces to set on fire than to spark up the larger whittlings themselves. Those serve to feed the fire at the start phase. One, albeit situational, point'd also be that if your forest has any Silver birch, do take a piece of that bark out of it, without damaging the softer inner bark though, and carve the aforementioned powder from that material if need be. That stuff is dope at fire starting. The more you do the more you learn, but with them examples one can get rid of a lot of frustration. Keep it going and take care with greetings from Finland.
Great video! My 2 favorite channels for bushcrafting and solo camping are "Survivaland" with Simon and Cairo and "Frosty's Bushcraft" with Frosty and Tref, which are also in Croatia. Now you have become my third favorite channel! 👍👍
Solo camping is really cool, friends, the shelter is also cool and the way to survive in the wild is really cool. I also made a solo camping video, I hope you guys like the video.
It was very hard to watch. Couldn't watch more than 6:36 minutes of it.. so many over hand knots 🤯 great opportunity to teach the proper way to tie. Just my opinion..
I like these videos and the quiet 🤫 sounds of the forests. Keep 'em coming. Nice gear too.
Thank you very much for your nice comments👍🏻💪🏻
Goodjob bro i like this moment 👍
Thank you💪🏻👍🏻
Great camp! 🤠👏🏻👏🏻🙏🏻
Thanks👍🏻💪🏻
forest, fire, super👍
Thanks 👍🏻🔥
Keep the knife still and pull the firesteel. That way you don't mess up your fire lay.
You just need to get used to it👍🏻
Also, you could carve a really fine powder with your knife from the inner wood itself, from the one's you axe'd down to smaller bits, and lay it on a piece of bark or something flat, and rather make your fire start on some much controllable surface, then transfer it to the fireplace and lay your smaller whittlings on top of the fire to feed it.
It is much easier to get the fire going when you've smaller pieces to set on fire than to spark up the larger whittlings themselves. Those serve to feed the fire at the start phase.
One, albeit situational, point'd also be that if your forest has any Silver birch, do take a piece of that bark out of it, without damaging the softer inner bark though, and carve the aforementioned powder from that material if need be. That stuff is dope at fire starting.
The more you do the more you learn, but with them examples one can get rid of a lot of frustration. Keep it going and take care with greetings from Finland.
Great over nighter, i like the setup.
Thanks🔥💪🏻
Great video, keep them coming.
👍🏻💪🏻
Great video! My 2 favorite channels for bushcrafting and solo camping are "Survivaland" with Simon and Cairo and "Frosty's Bushcraft" with Frosty and Tref, which are also in Croatia. Now you have become my third favorite channel! 👍👍
Thanks man for liking my channel. 👍🏻💪🏻🔥
Solo camping is really cool, friends, the shelter is also cool and the way to survive in the wild is really cool. I also made a solo camping video, I hope you guys like the video.
Thank you very much for your comment. You make great videos too.👍🏻💪🏻💪🏻
Ok I’m down. I’ll subscribe.
👍🏻
Need to work on your firestarter
It was very hard to watch. Couldn't watch more than 6:36 minutes of it.. so many over hand knots 🤯 great opportunity to teach the proper way to tie.
Just my opinion..
There are never enough nodes. Safety first👍🏻💪🏻