Apologies for the strange frame jumping at points in this video! Had computer issues when uploading! Hope you all enjoy this longer informative episode. Working on the Saxon House again soon and some more camping trips :)
This may be one of the best "How To" videos on YT I have seen in a few years. Not only bushcraft useful, but tips and advice that take instruction from a "show and tell: level, to a "this is how to make it work for you" stage. Excellent work! Thank you.
I have said before and I will keep saying it, youtube is better than school it self, you get to learn so much about life and how to survive, did not get this in high school, lol, Thank you so much!!!!
Paul Kirtley is just absolutely amazing. He has amazing bushcraft knowledge, and is so kind to share it with TA. Wish I could have a bushcraft adventure with both of them! Do you agree?
@@doughroasterbushcraftandsu3947: They're both too good to compare. Like I say, when you're swimming, it matters whether the water is a half meter deep or three or ten, but who cares if it's 1000 or 1500?
I don't get it either, I love Mike's videos as well as Graeme's and Dustin's. Maybe it's just some jealous and angry people who resent other's successes and talents.
This is the second video I am watching TA Outdoors and I liked this video before watching because I knew his videos are so informative of TA Outdoors. Best RUclips Channel to learn survival skills. Keep supporting this channel.❤️❤️❤️
I watch these videos when im stressed out and they calm me down, i dont know why but thank you guys for taking the time to make these, they are awesome. You guys are a benefit to my wellbeing, i cant show you appreciation enough but i hope a sub a comment and a like will do for now! Cheers!
B ears watching a second time. The first time, I hadn't done much to acquire knife skills. I was awaiting the arrival of my knife when I watched this first time. After carving a spoon and a fork, then making hooks and such, the instructions make 100% sense. The details in each skill are so helpful I have confidence that i didn't have before about being successful. Thank you ever so much to you both. There is a kind of honor in brushwork. It is plain to see in this video how to read the wood one is about to work, how to minimize harm to a camp location, and to oneself. If true to these details, natural features available in each wood, one can go very far!
I have just recently been re-united with nature. I forgot the true beauty of the offerings nature has to give us if we desire it enough to work for it. I grew up playing in the woods. I found the fast lane after high school and remained there until addiction wore out its welcome. At 43 im once again addicted, only im addicted to playing in the woods once again. I am learning some lessons that are invaluable from this channel alone. So sincerely, thank you for passing your knowledge this way, to Michigan where i play in the woods.
I thought that you wanted 3 sided points for stability thank you for your explanations of why you do things. I’m so grateful for the explanation of beaks and how to look at them to get it right the first time.
You two have created the two best Bushcraft skills videos on any platform. Thank you both for taking the time to do them so thoroughly. Also Paul using his instructor handled woodlore is an awesome treat for those of us that understood what it took for him to receive it. Cheers guys and thanks again.
Only 20 mins in and I'm learning so much -I was brought up in the Australian Bush and thought I knew some things but wow this is extremely helpful! thanks for your informative and interesting video.
Well, since the boy scouts are shutting down maybe try picking up a boy scout handbook for cheap. Some people will probably be triggered by the mention of The Constitution and god but it is full of the same (and more) info as a lot of videos. I do enjoy the videos though so I keep coming here.
@@larsbliss2728 get them while they last. The Canadian Boy Scouts stopped making and issuing the field book. Been a lot of upset people over the direction scouts have been going
I've been on the Online Elementary Bushcraft Course with Paul for a couple years now, and I must say, Paul is thorough, very informative, and should you decide to join, you will not regret it. Fire craft, knife techniques, shelter (in all seasons), bindcraft and bonus edible/medicinal plant knowledge, as well as natural navigation techniques (using the sky elements, and natural fauna) will dazzle you and make you grow in bushcraft skills like few others can.
i swear you make this look so easy! i’ve been trying to make a shelter on my channel and it has taken me months and i’ve had so many problems 😂 thanks for bringing us along
Bro this is your time to do the things you did not think you could do, it is time to harvest that 3am energy and put it to use. Reject modernizm and embrace the freedom of nature Return to monké
Bushcraft with a capital B from a guy who's got an incredible personality. I thoroughly enjoyed the video and learned a great deal from it! Thank you Paul.
I used to go out into the woods to do stuff like this, albeit not nearly as professional as you guys. It gives me peace and clarity. Due to the Covid outbreak I haven't been able to bushcraft nearly as much as I'd like to, but this channel is a great way to learn a bit more and get some new ideas while I'm yearning to be out there. Thanks so much, been watching your videos all day and while it's not the real thing, it sure is soothing!
Love your channel and something about Paul Kirtley's instruction keeps bringing me back to your channel. I'm going on a solo camping trip (minimizing exposure in North America) and I've been watching your two tips videos with Paul Kirtley in preparation to keep my axe, cooking, and woodworking tricks up to speed. I hope you and your family are doing well in these challenges. I've continued watching your videos through the pandemic and I think these tools are more valuable than ever: keeping struck on self reliance. Again, thanks to TA Outdoors and Paul Kirtley
I’m so grateful for the educational style of your videos. I’ve been increasingly enamored with bushcraft practice for the past several years. Your videos have been the most useful. Thank you so much for your channel!
Yes!! - the infamous coffee drop makes another appearance! 😂 Jokes aside - you guys have so much mind-blowing information to share, and it has really taken my respect for the environment and our human ancestors to the next level. Thank you!
Bit late to these videos I’m afraid. Been messing around in the woods for a while now but this is giving me some inspiration to up my game. Thanks to you both 👍🏕🔥
Hi Mike. Corriander parsnips and carrots are all members of the umbellifer or Apiaceae family. This was a great video. Well filmed and included one of my favourite bushcraft instructors from our times. I reckon Paul is as good a cook as he is a Bushcraft instructor:) chicken looked delicious. Sandy
Had to run out and cut me a piece of green alder and try the cutting technique for the hooks. Way better than how I was doing it. I cheated on a couple and did my cross cuts with my saw at the angle (sometimes I am lazy) and still seemed to work well. Thanks!
what the... i just learned more than my boyscout manual. my grandma would have loved you, for the latin names. there are hundreds of species of "ironwood" for instance. you are the most coherent teacher of these topics i've ever seen. thank you so much.
Paul, just minor addition to your last setup if you're open to a suggestion. I like to dig a trough under my hanger to build my fire in. 1. dug at a right angle to prevailing winds makes for a wind-break. 2. I can control my heat by shifting my coals into or out from under my pot. Plus, I can then burry my coals when I leave and not worry about a fire hazard.
Pothanger. Ever thought of using mattress chain for this. by reversing the last link it forms an excellent hook, with which to make a loop for hanging on the top of the tripod. A simple S hook then allows you to attach the pot handle at any height you want. Mattress chain is also very light, but quite strong.
Another great upload, really like the way Paul presents the skills, explaining the logic, best bit is most of the skills are just simple practical ideas neatly made and with respect for the surroundings. I'm looking forward to being away camping with my family and trying out the learnings and teaching my daughters too, keep them coming Mike and Paul, thanks
Wow what a brilliantly put together video. Paul reminds me of Ray mears in his easy going mannerisms and patience. Just imagine th e amount of knowledge Paul has collected over the years. Very impressed 👏 👌
Carrots, Parsnips, and Corriander are all members of the carrot family of plants. Carrot and parsnip being the root part of the plant and corriander being the seeds of the plant. They are also related to caraway seeds.
I never knew that coriander was part of the carrot family, interesting information. Coriander roots are great when ground into a paste for one of the ingredients in Thai red or green curry paste.
Love your videos. I watched the one with chopping the wood for fire. And it worked even though my axe blade is dull. And it safed more time than the play chicken with your hand method. As with the chicken one you miss the stump and yes you could easily injure yourself. My dad years ago almost got his thumb hit.
That there is a £120 day Bushcraft course course in 1:20:17 video. You guys work really well together, you really get the right information across at the right level. Thanks Paul and Mike. I think a TA Outdoors, Paul Kirtley, Zed Outdoors and Bushcraft Padawan collaboration would be truly awesome. I can highly recommend Paul’s online Elementary course and Tree & Plant ID courses, worth every penny. They give a great foundation to learning in the outdoors. My own skills have rocketed by enrolling. Mike you’re a star. Thanks for sharing your Bushcraft journey 👍
Hi Mark and thanks for all your positive words. I know both Craig and Zed so you never know, maybe we could manage a four-way collab one day... It would be fun. :-)
I watched your other Bushcraft video. Learning how to split the wood for kindling was an inspiration for me. Your videos are so beneficial. Glad you're including some North American woods in your videos too, otherwise some of the suggestions are lost on me. Thank you!!
5 лет назад
Very good video guys, she looks at herself without seeing the time pass and she really wants to be with you in the woods ! Thank's.
Mahalo from the BIG Island of Hawai’i. I am currently living bushcraft with a solar setup and you guys have helped me immensely! Both of you are so wonderful and humble, I am a new subscriber to both of your channels.
That hazelnut tree is useful in every season. It gives food, shelter and useful material for multiple scenarios. Once it gets older you can prun it and it will "grow a new" i love the plant honestly, figuratively speaking of course. I have one that's at least 40 years old.
No such thinbg as making it too simple either - it's knowing all the little tips and tricks that is the benefit of years of aquired knoiwledge, and makes all the difference between a rough night in the wild and genuinely great experience. 5* =D
Carrot, parsnip, and coriander are all part of the Apiaceae family. So are celery, anise, dill, and a bunch of other flowering plants. Looks like a lovely meal!
Carrots, parsnips, and coriander are all part of the Apiaceae family! They all have umbrella-shaped blooms, hence their other name: “umbellifers”. Coriander are the dried seeds of the cilantro plant! (Thanks for sending me down that Google rabbit hole, haha)
Always appreciative of folks with actual, real-life experience in doing these things who are willing to share their knowledge on this platform. This man clearly has a tremendous amount of experience and is very good at translating that experience into simple but excellent instruction. Great video quality, great sound, and great editing made this an incredibly useful and enjoyable video. Great work, men. I appreciate you doing this.
Coriander, parsnips and carrots are all part of the Apiaceae family. Fennel, parsley and celery are in that family too. Also funny that carrot seed is a little bit scented, almost like coriander. All three are great plants for wild bees and butterfly caterpillars. Great video and awesome bushcraft techniques btw.
Another amazing video the combination of your filming skills and Pauls vast knowledge of bushcraft is extraordinary. Thank you for bringing this to us. Also, carrots, parsnips and korriander are all plants of the Apiaceae family - in which there are also a number of very toxic plants like poison Hemlock
Great to see Paul back, his other bush craft videos are some of the very best online, such an easy way off saying what you need to know, straight forward and so easy to learn from. Great stuff Mike, just came over from watching your dad sharking.
all part of the Carrot family a very important family for Cultivated foods along with Cabbage family . also, put a few of the Cut roots in the pot to lift the chicken off the bottom to stop burning (important in a dutch oven) also helps form a great gravy with chicken juices
Apologies for the strange frame jumping at points in this video! Had computer issues when uploading! Hope you all enjoy this longer informative episode. Working on the Saxon House again soon and some more camping trips :)
Si tu parle français bah coucou
It looks like its a single frame of the 1st withie Paul was making from the beginning of the video.
was the chicken yummy? :)
pls REupload, that will help !
So now I know where my surname comes from
This may be one of the best "How To" videos on YT I have seen in a few years. Not only bushcraft useful, but tips and advice that take instruction from a "show and tell: level, to a "this is how to make it work for you" stage. Excellent work! Thank you.
Thank you.
maybe can be practise after this.
Hey i
Paul's level of expertise and skill in instruction is clear to anyone with eyes and ears.
Yeah.
I have said before and I will keep saying it, youtube is better than school it self, you get to learn so much about life and how to survive, did not get this in high school, lol, Thank you so much!!!!
:-)
You are so right.👍
I agree man😅
Coriander, carrots and parsnips are all part of the carrot family. Great video. thank you for taking the time to educate and entertain!
Paul Kirtley is just absolutely amazing. He has amazing bushcraft knowledge, and is so kind to share it with TA. Wish I could have a bushcraft adventure with both of them! Do you agree?
Off course me too!
Paul Kirtley is like the Godfather of modern British bush craft in my opinion. Really informative.
Tom Carpenter shut up Ray Mears is still the gaffer
@@doughroasterbushcraftandsu3947: They're both too good to compare. Like I say, when you're swimming, it matters whether the water is a half meter deep or three or ten, but who cares if it's 1000 or 1500?
I don't understand why anyone would dislike this video... its just a bit of fun.
I don't get it either, I love Mike's videos as well as Graeme's and Dustin's. Maybe it's just some jealous and angry people who resent other's successes and talents.
These videos with Kurtly are amazing. I come back to them regularly. More please.
This is the second video I am watching TA Outdoors and I liked this video before watching because I knew his videos are so informative of TA Outdoors. Best RUclips Channel to learn survival skills. Keep supporting this channel.❤️❤️❤️
I watch these videos when im stressed out and they calm me down, i dont know why but thank you guys for taking the time to make these, they are awesome. You guys are a benefit to my wellbeing, i cant show you appreciation enough but i hope a sub a comment and a like will do for now! Cheers!
B ears watching a second time. The first time, I hadn't done much to acquire knife skills. I was awaiting the arrival of my knife when I watched this first time. After carving a spoon and a fork, then making hooks and such, the instructions make 100% sense. The details in each skill are so helpful I have confidence that i didn't have before about being successful. Thank you ever so much to you both. There is a kind of honor in brushwork. It is plain to see in this video how to read the wood one is about to work, how to minimize harm to a camp location, and to oneself. If true to these details, natural features available in each wood, one can go very far!
Your sound recording is brilliant …the sawing and knife sharpening sound like I’m there in my headphones !
This dude is like the friendliest woodsman to ever teach anything. After this I wouldn't want to learn from anyone else.
Awesome! But, please, please come to WA to show us how we should apply the same crafts here..
Where is that?
I have just recently been re-united with nature. I forgot the true beauty of the offerings nature has to give us if we desire it enough to work for it. I grew up playing in the woods. I found the fast lane after high school and remained there until addiction wore out its welcome. At 43 im once again addicted, only im addicted to playing in the woods once again. I am learning some lessons that are invaluable from this channel alone. So sincerely, thank you for passing your knowledge this way, to Michigan where i play in the woods.
Rock on brotha, the wilds beats the streets any day.
Nothing is better after a long day in the rat race than to watch TA Outdoors , its like the best escapism
who else immediately clicks when they get that notification???
edit: you’ve inspired me to make my own videos!
I do great show
Hi!
Hatchet Survival lol,yep.
Hahaha meee
Well I did
Not basic at all!! Paul your a Brilliant man!! This was very helpful
You couldn't have a better guest! Thank you for that.
Glad you enjoyed it! :-)
I thought that you wanted 3 sided points for stability thank you for your explanations of why you do things. I’m so grateful for the explanation of beaks and how to look at them to get it right the first time.
You two have created the two best Bushcraft skills videos on any platform. Thank you both for taking the time to do them so thoroughly.
Also Paul using his instructor handled woodlore is an awesome treat for those of us that understood what it took for him to receive it. Cheers guys and thanks again.
Thank you Mark and I'm glad you enjoyed that little "Easter egg" :-)
Just watched nearly 3hours of the best bushcraft skills I've ever seen . Thankyou . Not a single advert of you need this you need that . Beautiful
Only 20 mins in and I'm learning so much -I was brought up in the Australian Bush and thought I knew some things but wow this is extremely helpful! thanks for your informative and interesting video.
good to See Paul again
Thank you.
Any possibilities of bringing Paul to your new woodland for more “how to” videos. The two you have so far are great. More would be appreciated.
Wishing there was someone in my area that had classes like this.
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Wow
Same... Singapore here.
Well, since the boy scouts are shutting down maybe try picking up a boy scout handbook for cheap. Some people will probably be triggered by the mention of The Constitution and god but it is full of the same (and more) info as a lot of videos. I do enjoy the videos though so I keep coming here.
@@larsbliss2728 get them while they last. The Canadian Boy Scouts stopped making and issuing the field book. Been a lot of upset people over the direction scouts have been going
I've been on the Online Elementary Bushcraft Course with Paul for a couple years now, and I must say, Paul is thorough, very informative, and should you decide to join, you will not regret it. Fire craft, knife techniques, shelter (in all seasons), bindcraft and bonus edible/medicinal plant knowledge, as well as natural navigation techniques (using the sky elements, and natural fauna) will dazzle you and make you grow in bushcraft skills like few others can.
i swear you make this look so easy! i’ve been trying to make a shelter on my channel and it has taken me months and i’ve had so many problems 😂 thanks for bringing us along
it’s 3 am why tf am i watching this
This that 3am motivation
Bro this is your time to do the things you did not think you could do, it is time to harvest that 3am energy and put it to use. Reject modernizm and embrace the freedom of nature
Return to monké
Because you like it😂
Thank you ! This is the video I’ve been waiting for ..all,the stuff I learned in the Boy Scouts in the 70s that I’ve forgotten !
Bushcraft with a capital B from a guy who's got an incredible personality. I thoroughly enjoyed the video and learned a great deal from it! Thank you Paul.
Two best FREE bushcraft videos, created by Paul Kirtley and TA! Thanks, fellas!
Thanks Ben.
I used to go out into the woods to do stuff like this, albeit not nearly as professional as you guys. It gives me peace and clarity. Due to the Covid outbreak I haven't been able to bushcraft nearly as much as I'd like to, but this channel is a great way to learn a bit more and get some new ideas while I'm yearning to be out there. Thanks so much, been watching your videos all day and while it's not the real thing, it sure is soothing!
Love your channel and something about Paul Kirtley's instruction keeps bringing me back to your channel.
I'm going on a solo camping trip (minimizing exposure in North America) and I've been watching your two tips videos with Paul Kirtley in preparation to keep my axe, cooking, and woodworking tricks up to speed.
I hope you and your family are doing well in these challenges. I've continued watching your videos through the pandemic and I think these tools are more valuable than ever: keeping struck on self reliance.
Again, thanks to TA Outdoors and Paul Kirtley
I’m so grateful for the educational style of your videos. I’ve been increasingly enamored with bushcraft practice for the past several years. Your videos have been the most useful. Thank you so much for your channel!
Yes!! - the infamous coffee drop makes another appearance! 😂 Jokes aside - you guys have so much mind-blowing information to share, and it has really taken my respect for the environment and our human ancestors to the next level. Thank you!
This is excellent information. Such wisdom will help me in my adventures. BUSHCRAFT TOOLS and this channel are incredibly helpful resources.
That chicken looked amazing! I love dutch ovens, have ever since I was introduced to them as a Boy Scout.
Bit late to these videos I’m afraid. Been messing around in the woods for a while now but this is giving me some inspiration to up my game. Thanks to you both 👍🏕🔥
Good thing you took Paul out there. Clearly, this is his first time ever camping in the woods...lol
Those knife skills are so impressive.
Thanks Mike for sharing and I'm truly jealous that you got to camp with Paul not once, but twice! He is truly great!
Paul is a national treasure. Fantastic video
Hi Mike. Corriander parsnips and carrots are all members of the umbellifer or Apiaceae family.
This was a great video. Well filmed and included one of my favourite bushcraft instructors from our times.
I reckon Paul is as good a cook as he is a Bushcraft instructor:) chicken looked delicious.
Sandy
Wiltshire Man thanks Sandy!! And Top of the class for you :)
Excellent video and demonstration of skills and actual use of items. Nature provides everything.
Had to run out and cut me a piece of green alder and try the cutting technique for the hooks. Way better than how I was doing it. I cheated on a couple and did my cross cuts with my saw at the angle (sometimes I am lazy) and still seemed to work well. Thanks!
what the... i just learned more than my boyscout manual. my grandma would have loved you, for the latin names. there are hundreds of species of "ironwood" for instance. you are the most coherent teacher of these topics i've ever seen. thank you so much.
Thanks Willis :-)
Great to see a collaborative video with Paul. I really enjoyed watching.
Paul, just minor addition to your last setup if you're open to a suggestion. I like to dig a trough under my hanger to build my fire in. 1. dug at a right angle to prevailing winds makes for a wind-break. 2. I can control my heat by shifting my coals into or out from under my pot. Plus, I can then burry my coals when I leave and not worry about a fire hazard.
Pothanger. Ever thought of using mattress chain for this. by reversing the last link it forms an excellent hook, with which to make a loop for hanging on the top of the tripod. A simple S hook then allows you to attach the pot handle at any height you want. Mattress chain is also very light, but quite strong.
cool !
it would be nice to see you , Paul and Dustin on an overnight, or maybe a couples of episodes !
Ha! Yeah, that would be fun...
Mastercraftsman level instruction here with Paul
Another great upload, really like the way Paul presents the skills, explaining the logic, best bit is most of the skills are just simple practical ideas neatly made and with respect for the surroundings. I'm looking forward to being away camping with my family and trying out the learnings and teaching my daughters too, keep them coming Mike and Paul, thanks
Thanks. Glad you liked it.
Just when I was looking for a informative video this showed up! Just my luck.
" Back with Mike in the woods , which is always a pleasure ". Ooh Matron!
Wow what a brilliantly put together video. Paul reminds me of Ray mears in his easy going mannerisms and patience. Just imagine th e amount of knowledge Paul has collected over the years. Very impressed 👏 👌
Carrots, Parsnips, and Corriander are all members of the carrot family of plants. Carrot and parsnip being the root part of the plant and corriander being the seeds of the plant. They are also related to caraway seeds.
Very good. :-)
I never knew that coriander was part of the carrot family, interesting information. Coriander roots are great when ground into a paste for one of the ingredients in Thai red or green curry paste.
Time well spent watching this video. Much appreciated. Thanks
I can't believe he started a fire with a match😲wow, amazing!
:-)
Getting some good peace of mind from these videos. If CBDCs do crash the economy, at least I'll be able to make hot food.
Love your videos. I watched the one with chopping the wood for fire. And it worked even though my axe blade is dull. And it safed more time than the play chicken with your hand method. As with the chicken one you miss the stump and yes you could easily injure yourself. My dad years ago almost got his thumb hit.
What a pleasure to share a camp with Grand Master Paul Kirtley. I loved seeing them together. Greetings from Argentina👍🏻
That there is a £120 day Bushcraft course course in 1:20:17 video. You guys work really well together, you really get the right information across at the right level. Thanks Paul and Mike. I think a TA Outdoors, Paul Kirtley, Zed Outdoors and Bushcraft Padawan collaboration would be truly awesome.
I can highly recommend Paul’s online Elementary course and Tree & Plant ID courses, worth every penny. They give a great foundation to learning in the outdoors. My own skills have rocketed by enrolling.
Mike you’re a star. Thanks for sharing your Bushcraft journey 👍
Hi Mark and thanks for all your positive words. I know both Craig and Zed so you never know, maybe we could manage a four-way collab one day... It would be fun. :-)
Don't forget Pauls blog!
Useful and clear instruction, right down to the finer points!! Thank you both.
A pleasure. Glad you liked it.
I watched your other Bushcraft video. Learning how to split the wood for kindling was an inspiration for me. Your videos are so beneficial. Glad you're including some North American woods in your videos too, otherwise some of the suggestions are lost on me. Thank you!!
Very good video guys, she looks at herself without seeing the time pass and she really wants to be with you in the woods ! Thank's.
Ulso you must have much power in your Hand! 👍 danke für das aufschlussreiche Video, und schöne Grüße aus Österreich.
Been there you guys are pretty cool
Having extensive Bush craft background, this was an amazing refresher masterclass. Thanks guys.
G'day from Australia 🇦🇺
Mahalo from the BIG Island of Hawai’i. I am currently living bushcraft with a solar setup and you guys have helped me immensely!
Both of you are so wonderful and humble, I am a new subscriber to both of your channels.
I really enjoy the episodes you did together with Paul. He's great at teaching and easy to listen to.
Coriander, carrots and parsnips are all from the same family! They also go very well together!
Paul is a very knowledgeable guy 👍
Probably one of my favorite RUclips videos. Super inspiring, I haven’t really done any bush crafting but I want to do this all the time now!
That hazelnut tree is useful in every season. It gives food, shelter and useful material for multiple scenarios. Once it gets older you can prun it and it will "grow a new" i love the plant honestly, figuratively speaking of course. I have one that's at least 40 years old.
A WEALTH of very useful tips, tricks, ans bona fides. Enjoyed it. 🙂
No such thinbg as making it too simple either - it's knowing all the little tips and tricks that is the benefit of years of aquired knoiwledge, and makes all the difference between a rough night in the wild and genuinely great experience. 5* =D
Thoroughly enjoyed this. Thanks so much, gentlemen. My campfire cooking will be far better because of you!
I love the hanging system. Brilliant. I will be using this. My brother will think I am a genius until I give you credit.
Didn't watch the full video yet but I already know it's gonna be amazing
I'ts like going to the woods with a buddy who shares you some experienced bushcraft skills, great video 👍🏻
With just those two videos, I’ve gained some excellent information that will last me a lifetime!
I see all video I BN a couch potato all day do ..is great shows lots of tips 👍👍.
Carrot, parsnip, and coriander are all part of the Apiaceae family. So are celery, anise, dill, and a bunch of other flowering plants. Looks like a lovely meal!
love this video with birds in the back ground, no annoying music, thanks for sharing guys.
Carrots, parsnips, and coriander are all part of the Apiaceae family! They all have umbrella-shaped blooms, hence their other name: “umbellifers”. Coriander are the dried seeds of the cilantro plant!
(Thanks for sending me down that Google rabbit hole, haha)
Muitíssimo obrigado meu amigo por compartilhar conosco seus conhecimentos de bushcraft. Um forte abraço daqui do Brasil. Abraços binhoghryllo.
Always appreciative of folks with actual, real-life experience in doing these things who are willing to share their knowledge on this platform. This man clearly has a tremendous amount of experience and is very good at translating that experience into simple but excellent instruction. Great video quality, great sound, and great editing made this an incredibly useful and enjoyable video. Great work, men. I appreciate you doing this.
Thank you Evan. I'm glad you appreciated Mike and me collaborating to make this video.
Great tutorial and much wisdom passed along to us plebeians ! Lol
When Paul created the tripod using the three forked branches reminded of the native American Tipi tents.
a nice touch I saw once was to hook your rucksack to a tree trunk keeps it off wet ground and easier to get at your stuff
Coriander, parsnips and carrots are all part of the Apiaceae family. Fennel, parsley and celery are in that family too. Also funny that carrot seed is a little bit scented, almost like coriander. All three are great plants for wild bees and butterfly caterpillars. Great video and awesome bushcraft techniques btw.
Very good! :-)
Best trainer I have ever seen on YT ! I love it ! Thank you very much ! Go on, good luck and best wishes from Germany
Perfect end of shift viewing, nice Rioja, Paul Kirtley, Bushcraft masterclass. Many thanks.
Another amazing video the combination of your filming skills and Pauls vast knowledge of bushcraft is extraordinary. Thank you for bringing this to us. Also, carrots, parsnips and korriander are all plants of the Apiaceae family - in which there are also a number of very toxic plants like poison Hemlock
They are members of the Umbelliferacae family.
@@suecollins3246 you are both indeed correct. Apiaceae are also called Umbelliferae :)
Great to see Paul back, his other bush craft videos are some of the very best online, such an easy way off saying what you need to know, straight forward and so easy to learn from. Great stuff Mike, just came over from watching your dad sharking.
Awesome video, I only have apple trees in my back garden, but I’m going to give it a go making pot hangers.
Carrot, parsnips, and coriander (cilantro seed) are all umbelliferous plant species.
Great video gentleman, solid information.
all part of the Carrot family a very important family for Cultivated foods along with Cabbage family . also, put a few of the Cut roots in the pot to lift the chicken off the bottom to stop burning (important in a dutch oven) also helps form a great gravy with chicken juices
Looks like gourmet in the British Isles at a bushcraft camp! Good job!