I bet this would be good for people who like to hunt… natural sent… side note Vanessa looks amazing for having three kiddos… your husband is a lucky man
It is good to see you putting some weight back on after your illness, and that you had lost so much weight then. It is good to see you healthy and making videos again.
I watched this episode in German first can't speak a word in German but I still enjoyed the whole video you look amazing can't believe you gave birth to three boys stay safe Vanessa
Very useful information. I've seen this method demonstrated before, but have never tried it. In my native Appalachia, people used to make their own soap from ardwood ashes, water, and animal fat. The lye soap is very effective, but the process can be dangerous if tried by those with little experience. I've heard stories of people being injured or even blinded while making lye soap.
Hi Vanessa, in the UK we call them Horse Chestnuts and as kids we called them 'Conkers'. We would make a whole through them and tie them to a shoe string. They would then be crashed together. The winner would be the one that won the most battles. A sixer was quite rare! In the Autumn (Fall for my American cousins) spiders scurry about the place and come out in search of a mate. We used to put Horse Chestnuts by doors and open windows as they would repel the spiders. Also when the leaves of the tree are green along with a little water you can rub them around your hands to clean them. Good instructional video!
How strange! It seems that game of "conkers" followed some immigrants to North America. As a youngster, we used to do the same thing. But we just called it "chestnut fights". Some guys were very into the game and would soak chestnuts in vinegar until next year. They supposedly got very hard to crack with that treatment. But the concept was the same. Your opponent held his chestnut on its string a you took turns trying to crack the other guys chest nut. But... Every win a chestnut made was called one year. So, if you busted your friends chestnut, yours was one year. Then the next opponent came up. If you cracked his, your chestnut was two years old. You are correct. I think I never saw a chestnut last more than six fights. This is one of the things kids like us in less fortunate circumstances used to do to pass the time. And if the guy swinging his chestnut miscalculated and hit your hand...! Oh man that hurt.
I've used so many natural soaps but , I never thought of CHESTNUTS . Love this ! Confession will be hard tomorrow . Lions , Tigers and Wild Woman Bushcraft oh my . 😁😁😁
Hi Vanessa. I’m so glad to see that you have fully recovered from the illness you had from the tick bites. Your facial expressions look completely healthy and normal. Love the soap idea. My brother has several chestnut trees near his home.
In my Youth I collected Hundred of Chestnuts.... In the UK we call them "Conkers" and we played a game with them..... We put them on a string and challenge each other to see who had the strongest nut..... Who would have thought I would be watching a Beautiful Young Lady washing herself in a river with them..... It would have changed my teenage years!! lol.... Bless you Vanessa....... It is good to see you have recovered well.... :-)) xxxxx
Can tell by your accent that you are not from the U S. .... You and your friends look very healthy .... Thank you for sharing your nature lore with us ... My grandmother knew a lot , also .... Keep up the good work ...
That soap seems to work wonderfully! Hard to believe we weren't cold in that water though! Here in the Pennsylvania mountains, it's already quite cool!
Well done! I have heard of using chestnuts as a soap, but I have never seen it demonstrated. The method makes complete sense because when the water comes to a full boil, it is sterilized. The saponification is immediate from the bare nuts. Also, since chestnuts have no scent; means it is safe for people who have a skin sensitivity to fragrance(s). This was very useful, and can be so beneficial in more than just making a soap. It means calming yourself during a relaxing bath. You will sleep better, and think clearly when you're clean, and not sweaty. The "click bait" was a nice surprise. After all, what good is natural soap if it can't be proven to work perfectly. It should also be pointed out that a river, or creek, must be flowing at least 7 miles an hour to be free of protozoans, or other contaminants. This was a great episode! Thank you for posting this important hack in case you are lost during a hike, or practicing bushcraft. Have a great weekend. Prost!
I think it's cool I have a lot of them they it's all natural there's no chemicals in it it's probably healthy for the skin seems how I got sensitive skin and thank you very much I never knew that and I've had them in my yard for 20 years and they're still growing I kind of neat
It's always nice to see your informative videos and hear your pleasant voice,, the way you pronounce certain words like dizz , dem,dat,has, a elegant tone for your personality,your a very interesting person with a lot of girl power..everyone surely loves you and your knowledge to create videos,that is surely worth watching,,Thanks for sharing your spirit ,strength and love for survival techniques, your a special one of a kind person,,love always
My dad gave me one seed to start with and all four of us now four different generations that is had planted horse chestnuts all together what a feeling to commemorate my dad me my daughter her son four generations and then trees are going to outlive me by a long time but they're kind of neat good for you too
Wonderful to see you feeling well and looking healthy. Love your videos and the information you always provide! The click bait was more than welcomed as well. Video was a perfect way to start my day!
Vanessa did you know that you can make coffee out of the chestnut shells too ???..before you roast them make sure you scrape out the soft foamy layer out of the insides of the shells ...then your regular roast grind and brew procedure ...try it I think you will like it ..the smell of the roasted chestnut shells has very good aroma therapy effect ..cheers sweetheart
A real woman of nature. Great tips on nature's beauty supply. I will try this on my dread locks (yes natural and long) as I never use chemicals on my hair or body. P.S. Its obvious you are smart and healthy looking. You deserve the high cofidence you posess. Tip im german channel
The tree and pod looks totally different from chestnut in America. "I think". I know the one in my yard is, but I gotta try it now anyway. Thank you for this!!!!!
![Blox Fruits Dragon Rework Update [Full Stream]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/EqDAp8udhm0/mqdefault.jpg)
I bet this would be good for people who like to hunt… natural sent… side note Vanessa looks amazing for having three kiddos… your husband is a lucky man
I'm happy to see you looking healthy Vanessa. I hope back to full health after that horrible illness! 👍
Vanessa, you have really bounced back from your infirmity. I knew you would, it just takes time. Love you & your videos.
It is good to see you putting some weight back on after your illness, and that you had lost so much weight then. It is good to see you healthy and making videos again.
Good to see an easy way to make a soap in the woods that does not require additional ingredients.Thanks for sharing your knowledge .
I love roasted chestnuts. soap
...u got me there😊
Thanks from all of us in Michigan USA. We love your vlogs !!
This is one of the reasons why waching Vanessa`s videos.. : How to utilize nature and natural products.
..and Yes! You look amazing!
Vanessa, you are very creative and your love for nature is evident.
Another great video. You are so smart and resourceful. Take care and stay safe.
Bathing in a stream in Europe in November? What a brave and inspirational women. Cheers Vanessa.
I watched this episode in German first can't speak a word in German but I still enjoyed the whole video you look amazing can't believe you gave birth to three boys stay safe Vanessa
I hope you are feeling better Vanessa
Very useful information. I've seen this method demonstrated before, but have never tried it. In my native Appalachia, people used to make their own soap from ardwood ashes, water, and animal fat. The lye soap is very effective, but the process can be dangerous if tried by those with little experience. I've heard stories of people being injured or even blinded while making lye soap.
So good and glad to see you and your videos, ❤🌹💗👍🏼🇺🇸😎
When you got a body like that, it’s not clickbait. Woah!
Daddy Chill I don't have a body like that, Am I Click Bait ?? ?
I could be wrong, but I think I’ve just fallen in love 😌
Hi Vanessa, in the UK we call them Horse Chestnuts and as kids we called them 'Conkers'. We would make a whole through them and tie them to a shoe string. They would then be crashed together. The winner would be the one that won the most battles. A sixer was quite rare!
In the Autumn (Fall for my American cousins) spiders scurry about the place and come out in search of a mate. We used to put Horse Chestnuts by doors and open windows as they would repel the spiders.
Also when the leaves of the tree are green along with a little water you can rub them around your hands to clean them. Good instructional video!
How strange! It seems that game of "conkers" followed some immigrants to North America. As a youngster, we used to do the same thing. But we just called it "chestnut fights".
Some guys were very into the game and would soak chestnuts in vinegar until next year. They supposedly got very hard to crack with that treatment. But the concept was the same. Your opponent held his chestnut on its string a you took turns trying to crack the other guys chest nut. But... Every win a chestnut made was called one year. So, if you busted your friends chestnut, yours was one year. Then the next opponent came up. If you cracked his, your chestnut was two years old. You are correct. I think I never saw a chestnut last more than six fights.
This is one of the things kids like us in less fortunate circumstances used to do to pass the time. And if the guy swinging his chestnut miscalculated and hit your hand...! Oh man that hurt.
God Bless You always
I'm fifty and I played conkers every autumn from 1973-6. I wonder if the kids still do that?
@@user-oo8xp2rf1k I think they are too busy with iphones these days...
Happy Saturday morning vanessa!!
THAT'S A GREAT NATURAL SOAP... thanks for the info....
I've used so many natural soaps but , I never thought of CHESTNUTS . Love this ! Confession will be hard tomorrow . Lions , Tigers and Wild Woman Bushcraft oh my . 😁😁😁
Good to know Vanessa, I planted 35 chestnut trees last year
Hi Vanessa. I’m so glad to see that you have fully recovered from the illness you had from the tick bites.
Your facial expressions look completely healthy and normal.
Love the soap idea. My brother has several chestnut trees near his home.
Beautiful, smart and still loves nature. Perfect combination
Vanessa looking good hope you are healthy and happy and all is well with your family.
Prettiest girl on you tube I like your videos of nature
Never stop amazing me with your woods knowledge, pretty lady
IT WAS WONDERFUL TO SEE YOU AGAIN
In my Youth I collected Hundred of Chestnuts.... In the UK we call them "Conkers" and we played a game with them..... We put them on a string and challenge each other to see who had the strongest nut..... Who would have thought I would be watching a Beautiful Young Lady washing herself in a river with them..... It would have changed my teenage years!! lol.... Bless you Vanessa....... It is good to see you have recovered well.... :-)) xxxxx
Can tell by your accent that you are not from the U S. ....
You and your friends look very healthy ....
Thank you for sharing your nature lore with us ...
My grandmother knew a lot , also .... Keep up the good work ...
Give Thanks to the Maker of Heaven and Earth ....Seek the Lord while He may be found
Great for off grid living
Great job 👍 super skill 👏 super star beautiful queen of the woods
LOL "Click Bate." Too funny! I thought the time you shouted it while on the rope swing was hilarious.
I enjoy watching your videos
That’s a beautiful old tree. I like making chestnut soup
You look in good health. Glad to see it.
That soap is great in terms of leave no trace.
a very wise woman thank you😘
I learn many very useful things by watching your beautiful videos 👍. Hi good evening👍👋
We call them Conkers. I conker game was always happening when I grew up. I had no idea you can make soap!!! Awesome.
Always a fun and interesting and informative video from a Beautiful young Vanessa such an Intelligent young Lady.
Excellent clickbait Vanessa thaks for the imformation,. God bless you and your family .
I have big love 💗 for Vanessa
That soap seems to work wonderfully! Hard to believe we weren't cold in that water though! Here in the Pennsylvania mountains, it's already quite cool!
Good girl: I hope your followers are listening and learning. You are a great teacher.
Bruce Howard, MG
Well done! I have heard of using chestnuts as a soap, but I have never seen it demonstrated. The method makes complete sense because when the water comes to a full boil, it is sterilized. The saponification is immediate from the bare nuts. Also, since chestnuts have no scent; means it is safe for people who have a skin sensitivity to fragrance(s). This was very useful, and can be so beneficial in more than just making a soap. It means calming yourself during a relaxing bath. You will sleep better, and think clearly when you're clean, and not sweaty. The "click bait" was a nice surprise. After all, what good is natural soap if it can't be proven to work perfectly. It should also be pointed out that a river, or creek, must be flowing at least 7 miles an hour to be free of protozoans, or other contaminants. This was a great episode! Thank you for posting this important hack in case you are lost during a hike, or practicing bushcraft. Have a great weekend. Prost!
After you pulled your top on, your smile to the camera was great. ;)
❤. Hello from Utah Vanessa! Always good to see you back out there, doing the things.
Thank you.
I love your demo in the water Vanessa.
Thanks for an informative video!!
Great video! Another good thing to know. Thanks Vanessa!
I think it's cool I have a lot of them they it's all natural there's no chemicals in it it's probably healthy for the skin seems how I got sensitive skin and thank you very much I never knew that and I've had them in my yard for 20 years and they're still growing I kind of neat
If that's click bait woo I'm clicking. Love your videos Vannesa.
Hey Vanessa 👋, Thanks for sharing 👍. It was interesting.
This is a great idea. Thank you Vanessa! I love to learn something new and useful.
Hooray, you said video instead of wideo, well done Vanessa, and excellent vid. Great to see you looking so much better (healthier)
Liked your video Vanessa have a great weekend. 👍👍
Think you for your knowledge 👍🏻💯, very happy to see you feeling better 🩵🫶🏻🩵🌻🍄🌼🍃
Great Video Vanessa. Glad to see you back.
Chestnut soap, that's an original, I learned something new , thanks. That's some serious bushcraft knowledge right there.
Thank you dear Vanessa this is great soap to youse .amd you are very lovely .
It's good to know how to make soap from the forest. In hard times this may be our only option. Thanks for this tutorial, darlin
It's always nice to see your informative videos and hear your pleasant voice,, the way you pronounce certain words like dizz , dem,dat,has, a elegant tone for your personality,your a very interesting person with a lot of girl power..everyone surely loves you and your knowledge to create videos,that is surely worth watching,,Thanks for sharing your spirit ,strength and love for survival techniques, your a special one of a kind person,,love always
as always so much great info and vanessa wow girl u got it all brains looks skill energy love it girl your awesome
VOCÊ tá de parabéns pelas seu vídeo
Thank you for sharing this information about chestnuts.
Thank you, Vanessa.
Nice to see u out and doing things u enjoy
Nice to use nature for practical purposes. Great video!🙂 Danke!
Thank you Vanessa very good and informative video
My dad gave me one seed to start with and all four of us now four different generations that is had planted horse chestnuts all together what a feeling to commemorate my dad me my daughter her son four generations and then trees are going to outlive me by a long time but they're kind of neat good for you too
Great information Venessa thank you 😊 👍.
Love it. That looked COLD!
Thank you for this interesting video ! Have a good week-end. Love
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and it is good to see you doing well we keep you in our prayers 🙏 and it's always good to see you
Absolutely gorgeous Vanessa thank you for a sweet video stay happy stay safe 🦊🏆🌺👍✌️
Wonderful to see you feeling well and looking healthy. Love your videos and the information you always provide! The click bait was more than welcomed as well. Video was a perfect way to start my day!
Vanessa did you know that you can make coffee out of the chestnut shells too ???..before you roast them make sure you scrape out the soft foamy layer out of the insides of the shells ...then your regular roast grind and brew procedure ...try it I think you will like it ..the smell of the roasted chestnut shells has very good aroma therapy effect ..cheers sweetheart
Great idea Vanessa, thank you.
You are amazing. Always love your videos
BEAUTIFUL ! 🤩😍😍🥰
I❣️Nuts🤗 Thank'YOU
That's handy to know. So I know how to smell nice and fresh in the apocalypse now.
Another great video. Thank you.
Great information. Thanks Vanessa.
Hello beautiful so good to see you i just love your video's i always learn so much from them thanks
Welcome Vanessa, Godess of the Bavarian woods.
Lol, with you I don't need the click bait, but it is a sweeeet bonus 😉
Very good knowledge to have, thank you for sharing it!
I think your nice person, so I subscribed.
Thanks for the teaching…
Those look great specially when you can be sustainable it's so amazing sweetheart beautiful 💯🌈🥰✝️💚 cool you are amazing ♥️😄
Fantastic video!
Interesting knowledge you pass along. 🧐🌲👍
A real woman of nature. Great tips on nature's beauty supply. I will try this on my dread locks (yes natural and long) as I never use chemicals on my hair or body. P.S. Its obvious you are smart and healthy looking. You deserve the high cofidence you posess. Tip im german channel
Heard of it but never made it! Thank you for the tutorial!
The tree and pod looks totally different from chestnut in America. "I think". I know the one in my yard is, but I gotta try it now anyway. Thank you for this!!!!!
Beautiful and smart💖
Nice video...
And very nice tutorial on the soap!
Those are what we call "Buckeyes" here in the South Central/Southern US..😉
Been watching since your 2nd child. As always, very informative. Going to share with my Boy Scouts. Thanks for the adventure.
Fab video, but I thought these are Concor , Chestnuts are different?