I may have already commented, I want to share how often this week I've thought of that huge cypress tree. Even found one here in Florida this past weekend, granted much smaller but just as beautiful. Keep going, what you do matters.
Back in the PNW this week and going to see the Big Cedar this morning and then the waterfalls. I camped at that little reservoir last night, I was the only one in my loop - was awesome. Thanks for posting this one, I love it here.
By no means am I a tree hugger but I do love the forest and being around a tree that old and that large makes you feel so alive. Either you get it or you don’t. The video itself is the best part of the video. The scenery,new place,exploring... how can you beat it. Thanks for sharing and be safe.
Northern Idaho is beautiful. Because of you, my daughter and I did a car camping trip around Idaho and Glacier NP in June. We had a great time. Love your channel.
This is super interesting the heart wow! All three waterfalls are very beautiful and I would love to swim there. nice. wow that cedar is giant. so amazing. take care my friend
Really enjoyed all the beauty. The tree was amazing, its width was beautiful. Loved the falls to, all three. Maybe the 2nd was best. I love camping away from others too, like you, I would have searched that place out. Thanks for this great advanture!
You are right on its vs it's. They got it wrong since the possessive is "its" and "it's" is a contraction of "it is." Not only great camping trips and history lessons, but grammar lessons as well. Great trip.
I'm always amazed at how beautiful and stunning a waterfall is formed . I seen Niagara,, the ones in Oregon near Portland ,, always great to see. Those giant trees are also great to see ,, I saw the ones in northern CALIFORNIA,, and southern Oregon near Medford . I'm blessed to have seen some in Japan also . Your videos bring back a lot of memories FOR ME and that YOU will have when U get old. THANKS.
I went to the Heart of the Monster two weeks ago, it was awesome combined with the rest of the trip over Lolo, the Devoto Cedar Grove and the Selway-Bitterroot wilderness. Thanks for posting these trips, you're giving me some more ideas for the rest of the summer and fall.
Really enjoying your videos. Possibly already commented on, but Shoshone falls by Twin Falls is 212 feet, and the tallest waterfall in Idaho is supposedly Goat Falls in the Sawtooths is about 650 feet. I think there are dozens of waterfalls taller than this in Idaho.
Excellent channel for explorers and traveling. Thank you Tristan - for sharing another amazing camp trip. Trees, waterfalls, and trails. Your videos are excellent - feel as if I am there. Appreciate that you always explain where you are, how to go, and what to see. Your channel is educational, healing, and entertaining...
Hey Tristan! Another great video. Surprises of this variety are always fun. I completely understand the sense of awe in the presence of ancient trees. I've had a similar experience. Many of the places you visit go on my bucket list. This is another one to add.
Tristan, I'm surprised you didn't catch the spelling error on the other sign (6:40), where "separated" is spelled "seperated." Haha. I guess northern Idahoans have trouble with English. :) Great video!
WOW that is really impressive!!! I would not ever imagine that in Idaho. Surprised it is humid in that area. Thanks, will have to check out one day. It's kind of nice on a trip to be surprised by things you didn't plan. :)
Favorite part was the hiking in the green forests. So serene and ethereal. It was neat to see a giant tree with such a low tree skirt. Thanks for the video.
You would absolutely love Vancouver Island and Avatar Grove. Google "Canada's gnarliest tree" and "big lonely Doug". Within a couple of kilometres of each and you can get there in your Rav4.
I agree that the giant western red cedar tree was inspiring. I would even so as far as saying it was sacred. I got that feeling from one of the shots you took of it. Thanks for all you do. I wouldn't know half of the places you have shared even exist; you inspire me to get out there and visit them for myself.
but because you don't over-research it becomes an adventure too, we have a lot of western red cedar in Western WA. I mean, I have one in my yard. They are lovely. Never have seen one that big around.
Glad that you made it up to our part of Idaho. It is nice to see our local attractions through new eyes. You are beginning to see that Idaho has a wide variety of country. Are you headed further north? If so, try to make it as far as Priest Lake and the surrounding mountains.
I see your bike on the hitch. Wonder if you did the Hiawatha bike trail at the border of ID and MT. If not you should do it later. Cool trail on high rail trestles and long dark tunnels.
I think this is the first of your videos I've watched, I like your attitude, the video, and subscribed...From your comment on "it's", It made me think about so many of the comment threads or columns on the internet. I've concluded that the English language is going the way of "fashion" and "hair", anything goes and acronyms and anomalous synonyms rule, punctuation is optional.
Hey Tristan! Living in Moscow, Idaho it’s so fun to see you visit all of the sites in my backyard. I’ve taken every family member from the Midwest that’s ever visited me to all of those places. And I make them guess if they can spot the spelling mistake at the Giant Red Cedar. I figure a tree that old deserves to be capitalized. 😄 Wish I would have run into you on a trail somewhere. Hope you weren’t here in the recent heat wave we’ve had. And compared to growing up in Missouri I always think of this area as “dry.” Dworshak was a huge controversy damming up the north fork of the Clearwater river and cutting off all fish migration. Thanks for another great video.
Go to 'red hill grove' in CA and youll see yes, the worlds largest giant sequoias. Its got a usfs road with an easement gate on the downhill side. No joke, its hidden from the world on purpose by feds and the redwood league of SF and that grove has trees within the top 1 or 2 tallest in the world. . .
Looking for a trip from Salt Lake City Yellowstone with camping in canyon on route with hiking. We are retired couple from Vermont. Just love your videos.
Not sure where we visited huge cedar trees when visiting Mt Rainier National Park about thirty years ago. Had our boys with us and they still talk about those huge trees we spent an afternoon with. Hopefully they take my grand babies to the parks and sites that we enjoyed with them so they too can make life long memories. Thanks for sharing your adventures.
There's a spot in Mt. Rainier National Park called Grove of the Patriarchs that has big trees. I'm guessing that's the spot? Great place! Thanks for watching.
Cedar has so many great qualities, but the quality of that tree that is so magnificent is its endurance. It has stood the test of 3000 years--wow. I didn't know they got that old. I love my cedar trees even more, now! I have seven of them at my campsite, which I call (surprise): "Seven Cedars." lol But they are only about thirty years old... Thanks for the tour!
Note to self, don't drink the water from falls until I first determine that the water source is not coming from a big bathtub. Nice hike, nice video, thank you.
Tristan! I’m always envious at how quick you find random spots to park and suv camp. Tried that last weekend in Flagstaff and I found nothing. At least near the city. 💪🏽
That truly was an impressive western red cedar! It reminds me of The Trail of the Cedars along the west side of Going- to-the Sun Hwy in Glacier NP; that cedar was much larger than those in Glacier. A great exploration! It's always great to see an area you've never been to before.
@ 6:37 ~ "The middle falls of Elk Creek is the tallest falls in Idaho, measuring 90 feet in height, and is actually two falls separated by a pool." I don't understand how they can honestly make that statement?? Idaho has several waterfalls higher than 90 feet tall on the Snake River alone. Upper Mesa Falls is 114 feet tall, Twin Falls is 200 feet tall, and Shoshone Falls 212 feet tall just to name a few...
Do you have someone traveling with you to help video or do you have to walk back to get your camera for all these impressive shots? Such gorgeous Cedars! Good catch in "it's"...hard to believe things like that get "missed"!
Hey Tristan. Found you a few months ago. Just wanted to thank you for your content. You have helped me so much to get ready for my long term trip out of my Jeep. Appreciate you my brother. Hope to run into you one day. Peace and much love
Thank You for doing all of this. Just stumbled across your channel a few days ago. The amazing stories those ancient cedars could tell. Are you planning on putting out any longer videos? Pretty sure all of us would appreciate seeing more of what your seeing. We have only one Planet & Recording as much of it as we can to share With the Rest of the World would be enjoyed by all. Especially by those that are disabled & not able to travel. Thank You once again for sharing your adventures with us.
If you ever find yourself in the Hoh rainforest in Washington state, there are some impressive cedar trees out there. One in particular is 17’ across at the base. 😱
Great scenery in Idaho. It's been fun to watch your videos and then use google maps to see where you've been. I properly used an apostrophe in "it's"..i cannot believe that sign had it wrong!
Tristan: Adventurer, storyteller, videographer, proofreader. Love it!
“There should not be an apostrophe here.” THANK YOU! I honed right in on that myself, lol. What a fabulous tree, and a beautiful area.
I was on that one quickly myself, a little anal in these matters LOL. GREAT TREE!!!
I may have already commented, I want to share how often this week I've thought of that huge cypress tree. Even found one here in Florida this past weekend, granted much smaller but just as beautiful. Keep going, what you do matters.
How did I miss this adventure? All of it was my favorite. The tree was just amazing. Thanks for showing and sharing Tristan.
Love these videos to shut out the craziness everywhere. Such nice scenery and interesting locations.
Excellent segment, definitely one of the best adventure camp and hike/bike channels 👍🏽
I love the detail you always provide. The stories are great too!
Tristin, thank you for a great video. I love seeing what you see. I love nature.
This video was good but at the end it was great! That giant tree was fantastic! Loved it! Thank you❤️😀🇺🇸🌏🚙
Back in the PNW this week and going to see the Big Cedar this morning and then the waterfalls. I camped at that little reservoir last night, I was the only one in my loop - was awesome. Thanks for posting this one, I love it here.
Planned or not, I do enjoy the places you share with us. Always beautiful vistas. Thank you for taking us along.
By no means am I a tree hugger but I do love the forest and being around a tree that old and that large makes you feel so alive. Either you get it or you don’t. The video itself is the best part of the video. The scenery,new place,exploring... how can you beat it. Thanks for sharing and be safe.
Northern Idaho is beautiful. Because of you, my daughter and I did a car camping trip around Idaho and Glacier NP in June. We had a great time. Love your channel.
Thank you. Love the trees.
This is super interesting the heart wow! All three waterfalls are very beautiful and I would love to swim there. nice. wow that cedar is giant. so amazing. take care my friend
Super cool falls! Thanks for making the hike! Beautiful videography!❤️Jane from SC
Really enjoyed all the beauty. The tree was amazing, its width was beautiful. Loved the falls to, all three. Maybe the 2nd was best. I love camping away from others too, like you, I would have searched that place out. Thanks for this great advanture!
You are right on its vs it's. They got it wrong since the possessive is "its" and "it's" is a contraction of "it is." Not only great camping trips and history lessons, but grammar lessons as well. Great trip.
But weren't they saying ' it is the biggest tree ...
So it's would be correct ? Right ? I dont understand....
TY for the footage of the giant cedar. I love trees! It’s nice to see this old one on a day when I heard we’ve lost giants redwoods to fire in Cali.
I'm always amazed at how beautiful and stunning a waterfall is formed . I seen Niagara,, the ones in Oregon near Portland ,, always great to see. Those giant trees are also great to see ,, I saw the ones in northern CALIFORNIA,, and southern Oregon near Medford . I'm blessed to have seen some in Japan also . Your videos bring back a lot of memories FOR ME and that YOU will have when U get old. THANKS.
Loved the waterfalls. Thanks 🌲👍🇺🇸💕
We are definitely adding Idaho to our future US travel plans.
I love hearing the rush of the waterfalls.
I went to the Heart of the Monster two weeks ago, it was awesome combined with the rest of the trip over Lolo, the Devoto Cedar Grove and the Selway-Bitterroot wilderness. Thanks for posting these trips, you're giving me some more ideas for the rest of the summer and fall.
Magnificent trees. And the boil holes at the upper waterfall were huge. Lovely locations and the drone footage really adds to that experience
Really enjoying your videos. Possibly already commented on, but Shoshone falls by Twin Falls is 212 feet, and the tallest waterfall in Idaho is supposedly Goat Falls in the Sawtooths is about 650 feet. I think there are dozens of waterfalls taller than this in Idaho.
I love it when you say , "Holy Cow!" And your awe at this amazing tree.
Excellent channel for explorers and traveling. Thank you Tristan - for sharing another amazing camp trip. Trees, waterfalls, and trails. Your videos are excellent - feel as if I am there. Appreciate that you always explain where you are, how to go, and what to see. Your channel is educational, healing, and entertaining...
Thanks for sharing!
Always well explained. Thanks for the trip.
"As one who values his privacy when camping, this will do..." I completely approve.
Awesome place
Hey Tristan! Another great video. Surprises of this variety are always fun. I completely understand the sense of awe in the presence of ancient trees. I've had a similar experience. Many of the places you visit go on my bucket list. This is another one to add.
It's another outstanding video and a bonus grammar lesson. Thanks!
Tristan, I'm surprised you didn't catch the spelling error on the other sign (6:40), where "separated" is spelled "seperated." Haha. I guess northern Idahoans have trouble with English. :) Great video!
Your videos never fail to impress. Thanks for taking us along!
Caught some nice fish right below those falls.
Lots of beauty in that area. My favorite part of the video was the opening shot of the waterfall.
WOW that is really impressive!!! I would not ever imagine that in Idaho. Surprised it is humid in that area. Thanks, will have to check out one day. It's kind of nice on a trip to be surprised by things you didn't plan. :)
Favorite part was the hiking in the green forests. So serene and ethereal. It was neat to see a giant tree with such a low tree skirt. Thanks for the video.
You would absolutely love Vancouver Island and Avatar Grove. Google "Canada's gnarliest tree" and "big lonely Doug". Within a couple of kilometres of each and you can get there in your Rav4.
I love trees.
Really enjoyed this one! Trees and Waterfalls all wonderful
I agree that the giant western red cedar tree was inspiring. I would even so as far as saying it was sacred. I got that feeling from one of the shots you took of it. Thanks for all you do. I wouldn't know half of the places you have shared even exist; you inspire me to get out there and visit them for myself.
Thank you for sharing! 👍😊
I really enjoyed seeing all the waterfalls and imagining the humidity. We are in severe drought where I live. I love your channel, Tristin. Thanks!
Very cool area! You ought to check out Ross Creek Giant Cedars in Montana sometime! Right across the Idaho border near the town of Libby, MT.
Ross Cedar Grove is fantastic!
I did not know that was in Idaho so thank you for sharing! Beautiful video!
but because you don't over-research it becomes an adventure too, we have a lot of western red cedar in Western WA. I mean, I have one in my yard. They are lovely. Never have seen one that big around.
Outstanding again, thank you.
Glad that you made it up to our part of Idaho. It is nice to see our local attractions through new eyes. You are beginning to see that Idaho has a wide variety of country. Are you headed further north? If so, try to make it as far as Priest Lake and the surrounding mountains.
I see your bike on the hitch. Wonder if you did the Hiawatha bike trail at the border of ID and MT. If not you should do it later. Cool trail on high rail trestles and long dark tunnels.
Great views. Those are some nice waterfalls and trees there. 😊
Hey Tristan check out the Ross Creek cedars in NW Montana.
I think this is the first of your videos I've watched, I like your attitude, the video, and subscribed...From your comment on "it's", It made me think about so many of the comment threads or columns on the internet. I've concluded that the English language is going the way of "fashion" and "hair", anything goes and acronyms and anomalous synonyms rule, punctuation is optional.
Loved your adventure! That tea was awesome!
Tree
Hey Tristan! Living in Moscow, Idaho it’s so fun to see you visit all of the sites in my backyard. I’ve taken every family member from the Midwest that’s ever visited me to all of those places. And I make them guess if they can spot the spelling mistake at the Giant Red Cedar. I figure a tree that old deserves to be capitalized. 😄 Wish I would have run into you on a trail somewhere. Hope you weren’t here in the recent heat wave we’ve had. And compared to growing up in Missouri I always think of this area as “dry.” Dworshak was a huge controversy damming up the north fork of the Clearwater river and cutting off all fish migration. Thanks for another great video.
Go to 'red hill grove' in CA and youll see yes, the worlds largest giant sequoias. Its got a usfs road with an easement gate on the downhill side. No joke, its hidden from the world on purpose by feds and the redwood league of SF and that grove has trees within the top 1 or 2 tallest in the world. . .
Excellent video, excellent host, every time IT'S a pleasure watching your videos :)
Always enjoy the videos! Loved the grammar lesson too... to?too?two?.... lol
That tree! To think that this dates back to 1000 bc. Puts the present time in perspective.
Thanks!
Humidity: That’s why the ferns are gorgeous.
Hi Mary.
Looking for a trip from Salt Lake City Yellowstone with camping in canyon on route with hiking. We are retired couple from Vermont. Just love your videos.
Jason from Maryland
Orofino. I made mention about a month ago. Ride up RT12 to Missoula. Plenty of side roads etc..
Great video, nice falls and a big tree to see. Take care and stay safe
Wow, those trees are amazing! I'm glad that people in the past didn't cut them down. Thanks for sharing your adventure today!
Just awesome. I really need to visit these places! Thank you 🙏🏼
3,000 years old. That’s unbelievable.
Jason from Maryland here.
Yes! The are you are in the area I was there last October!
Dworshak was awesome!! I stayed at the Best Western in Orofino.
The monster story should give me 🌙 nightmares lol!
Great video with great views!
“That...is accurate.” 😃 Thanks for sharing your adventures n this natural beauty!
Good stuff! Idaho is a beautiful (and free) state.
Maybe the Monster was an ancient volcanic splatter cone?
Not sure where we visited huge cedar trees when visiting Mt Rainier National Park about thirty years ago. Had our boys with us and they still talk about those huge trees we spent an afternoon with. Hopefully they take my grand babies to the parks and sites that we enjoyed with them so they too can make life long memories. Thanks for sharing your adventures.
There's a spot in Mt. Rainier National Park called Grove of the Patriarchs that has big trees. I'm guessing that's the spot? Great place! Thanks for watching.
I really enjoyed the video, thank you.
I liked just for your pointing out of the grammatical error in the sign. Lol
Cedar has so many great qualities, but the quality of that tree that is so magnificent is its endurance. It has stood the test of 3000 years--wow. I didn't know they got that old. I love my cedar trees even more, now! I have seven of them at my campsite, which I call (surprise): "Seven Cedars." lol But they are only about thirty years old... Thanks for the tour!
Very nice Camara work. A+
i just noticed you haven't camped much in my state, Oregon. Time to change that Sir. Thanks for another great video Tristan.
Cool tree
GREAT vid, all of it. Thank You
Note to self, don't drink the water from falls until I first determine that the water source is not coming from a big bathtub. Nice hike, nice video, thank you.
Tristan! I’m always envious at how quick you find random spots to park and suv camp. Tried that last weekend in Flagstaff and I found nothing. At least near the city. 💪🏽
That truly was an impressive western red cedar! It reminds me of The Trail of the Cedars along the west side of Going- to-the Sun Hwy in Glacier NP; that cedar was much larger than those in Glacier. A great exploration! It's always great to see an area you've never been to before.
@ 6:37 ~ "The middle falls of Elk Creek is the tallest falls in Idaho, measuring 90 feet in height, and is actually two falls separated by a pool." I don't understand how they can honestly make that statement?? Idaho has several waterfalls higher than 90 feet tall on the Snake River alone. Upper Mesa Falls is 114 feet tall, Twin Falls is 200 feet tall, and Shoshone Falls 212 feet tall just to name a few...
Very weird
Maybe in northern Idaho. I see that mistake made often on the east coast as well.
LOVE your Adventure Know How site!
This really reminds me of Washington state and there's quite a few big W Red Cedars there too...Really a beautiful post Tristan!
Heart of the monster!!! I live in Lewiston! This is sooo coool!
Love the giant cedar tree!
Thanks for watching, Steve!
Shoshone Falls is the little Niagara. Have you been?
Good job,I would like to see what you are carrying in your short hike pack.
Do you have someone traveling with you to help video or do you have to walk back to get your camera for all these impressive shots? Such gorgeous Cedars! Good catch in "it's"...hard to believe things like that get "missed"!
Hey Tristan. Found you a few months ago. Just wanted to thank you for your content. You have helped me so much to get ready for my long term trip out of my Jeep. Appreciate you my brother. Hope to run into you one day. Peace and much love
Thanks Shane, I appreciate that! Best of luck on your future adventures.
You should go see the California redwood tree's there just as big if not bigger
I mention that I've been there in the video. Thanks for watching, Steven.
Thank You for doing all of this.
Just stumbled across your channel a few days ago. The amazing stories those ancient cedars could tell.
Are you planning on putting out any longer videos?
Pretty sure all of us would appreciate seeing more of what your seeing. We have only one Planet & Recording as much of it as we can to share With the Rest of the World would be enjoyed by all.
Especially by those that are disabled & not able to travel.
Thank You once again for sharing your adventures with us.
The videos are as long as they need to be. Occasionally I have bonus footage from a video on my Adventure Know-How site. Thanks for watching!
If you ever find yourself in the Hoh rainforest in Washington state, there are some impressive cedar trees out there. One in particular is 17’ across at the base. 😱
He will love the humidity there too! 😉
Loved the Nez Perce story! The heart is on my list now.... I wonder if the inside of mound has been studied. Thanks again!
Interesting place, right? Thanks JT!
Great scenery in Idaho. It's been fun to watch your videos and then use google maps to see where you've been. I properly used an apostrophe in "it's"..i cannot believe that sign had it wrong!
Crazy, right?? Lol you'd think they'd have some people proofread it!
The Giant Western Red Ceder was impressive.
Right? Just a giant of a tree. Thanks for watching, Thomas.
Lots of mounds in the eastern parts of the country. Are there lots of mounds out there?
Nope