@@KnapperJackCrafty I would not recommend it at all but just a thought. Read a paper on iron age ceremonial wine in which the researchers found traces of nightshade and opium in empty wine jug residue.
Great video! Subject was a total surprise. Yes, you truly have a connection to your "pueblo" ancestry. The smoke has come into your life for a reason. Keep forward on your beautiful road. I hope to knapp with you someday. Thank you
Kinnickinnack is supposed to be mixed with native tobacco to dilute it as real native tobacco is very high in nicotine. it also helps improve the flavor and lower the temp of the smoking mix. Here in Western Canada the inner bark ofRed osier Dogwood is what is used
as kids, here in France, when not making flint knives we used to smoke the dry stems of clematis vines (old man's beard). Its a traditionnal kids' thing here. That stuff is pretty toxic and stinky but kids are kids eh? On July 14th (Bastille Day), the firecrackers were allowed so we used to keep a clematis cigar lit all the day to ignite the fuses (they burn very slowly and keep burning for hours).
Un vídeo sorprendente , por el tema del tabaco y por la tecnología tan efectiva y sencilla, sobre todo la pipa que como tú has dicho, podía usarse para transportar el fuego durante los largos desplazamientos. 🦈🔱
I always wonder if there are plants similar to tobacco that are undiscovered out there, or if ancient peoples just experimented with everything and that's the reason why tobacco was already popular in the americas by the time the Europeans came along and found out about it.
You mentioned Mesquite and I'm pretty sure that smoking the dried leaves was a "thing" among the natives in Texas. I never tried it and am not sure what they got out of the experience "back in the day".
I tried mesquite bark, wood, and leaves. It's kind of like the reason for chewing gum. It's something to do. Almost like a fidget toy. ( edit: it doesn't taste that good. This dogwood "kinnikinnick " is better.)
Man, I had an image in my head about what you actually looked like because I’ve never seen your face until now, only your hands, and I was sort of close but hey it’s good to know.
Good information Jack growing up I’d smoke grape vines sometime rabbit tobacco lol pack that thing full of Mexican agriculture then you’ll be happy jack crafty lol
I’m thinking about willow bark and aspirin. I’m wondering if it helps aches and pains? Also, for some people aspirin has the calming effect you describe.🤔
What is the point of smoking something that does not contain nicotine or anything else fun? I made myself a nice pipe from the shell of a sea snail and put a reed stem on it because I dropped my rolling papers on the wet ground once. Worked great.
I always heard that the inner bark was the preferable substance. To cure it you remove the outer bark then you shave the inner bark back on the stick, sort of like a frizzy stick. This is then used to toast the inner bark over a fire. You can also mix it with other herbs, like bear berry leaves, wild tobacco or what have you. It's a good secondary use for the dogwood you gather for your arrows...
Yes. It's a useful byproduct for sure. I thought about doing some videos with other ingredients in the future, but I don't know if I'm that adventurous.
I wonder if there is anything like that here in northeast Colorado?? We don't have silky dogwood here, I don't believe. Not sure I should just start smoking every brush I find along the river!😂😂
@@KnapperJackCrafty People did that in paleolithic/stone age times by putting some herbs or even rosin on a hot stone and inhaling the fumes. Usually most herbs release fumes between the boiling and twice the boiling point of water. Hardly visible in most cases but visible. Most things burn above twice the boiling point of water so below that nowadays it's called vaporization.
@@KnapperJackCrafty it's really cool to see reed vertical pipes used. I almost never see that. I wonder how they even learned you could smoke this stuff?
works good for chect congestion but you need to roll em big,like use two papers or a big tobacco pipe It can taste soapy due to saponins in the leaves but it's very mild
@@KnapperJackCrafty just different interesting…neither good or bad. I’m not a smokers myself but have read a lot about Indians smoking , and am always interested in living history and experimental archeological studies.
La materia fumabile dei Cornus è la sottile parte interna della corteccia, la quale se ben curata prenderà un gusto abbastanza buono. L'altro kinnikinnik che ho provato è stata l'uva ursi, le cui foglioline sono molto più dure da fumare. Ambedue provocano effetti molto leggeri e quasi identici. Così circa 20 anni fa ho provato un estratto totale dei due materiali e il risultato assomigliava a una breve sbornia alcolica senza euforia o analgesia. In breve, ho concluso che nessuno dei due era interessante, alla stessa stregua di un tabacco selvatico e non trattato. In conclusione, sono erbe che al massimo fanno "girare la testa" come accade ad un adolescente che si ubriaca per la prima volta. Nessuna psichedelia, nessuna euforia, nessuna sensazione oppiacea o stimolante. Questa però è solo la mia esperienza
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Slippery slope Pat, kinnikinnik is a gateway shrub😉
😂 You are one clever hombre
You can soak the bark in poppy latex and nightshade berry juice to get a similar drug to what the druids where using during the iron age.
@@Zane-It Uhhh. No. 😂
@@KnapperJackCrafty I would not recommend it at all but just a thought. Read a paper on iron age ceremonial wine in which the researchers found traces of nightshade and opium in empty wine jug residue.
@@Zane-It Yeah, I've heard stories about that nightshade stuff. 🙂
Great video! Subject was a total surprise. Yes, you truly have a connection to your "pueblo" ancestry. The smoke has come into your life for a reason. Keep forward on your beautiful road. I hope to knapp with you someday. Thank you
Kinnickinnack is supposed to be mixed with native tobacco to dilute it as real native tobacco is very high in nicotine. it also helps improve the flavor and lower the temp of the smoking mix.
Here in Western Canada the inner bark ofRed osier Dogwood is what is used
Good to know. Thank you. 👍
as kids, here in France, when not making flint knives we used to smoke the dry stems of clematis vines (old man's beard). Its a traditionnal kids' thing here. That stuff is pretty toxic and stinky but kids are kids eh?
On July 14th (Bastille Day), the firecrackers were allowed so we used to keep a clematis cigar lit all the day to ignite the fuses (they burn very slowly and keep burning for hours).
Interesting! I had no idea. 😁
Very interesting, Thank You for the great content ...
13:38 hahaha stoned Patrick is great, seeing how calming it is makes me want to cure it in bulk
😂
Un vídeo sorprendente , por el tema del tabaco y por la tecnología tan efectiva y sencilla, sobre todo la pipa que como tú has dicho, podía usarse para transportar el fuego durante los largos desplazamientos.
🦈🔱
I always wonder if there are plants similar to tobacco that are undiscovered out there, or if ancient peoples just experimented with everything and that's the reason why tobacco was already popular in the americas by the time the Europeans came along and found out about it.
Back in the day, almost everything was trial and error with the occasional fortunate accident.
You mentioned Mesquite and I'm pretty sure that smoking the dried leaves was a "thing" among the natives in Texas. I never tried it and am not sure what they got out of the experience "back in the day".
I tried mesquite bark, wood, and leaves. It's kind of like the reason for chewing gum. It's something to do. Almost like a fidget toy. ( edit: it doesn't taste that good. This dogwood "kinnikinnick " is better.)
That looks so fun with a bit of green 😏🌿🍃 yk yk
Oh yes. But I don't personally add any "green" to mine.
I need to know what area you’re from! How on earth are there 0 mosquitoes!!! Total and utter calmness without em and I need to find this plqce
I'm in Southeastern Vermont. And there are mosquitos, but mainly in the evening.
Man, I had an image in my head about what you actually looked like because I’ve never seen your face until now, only your hands, and I was sort of close but hey it’s good to know.
Hahaha you hotboxxed your entire shop with this!? 😂oh my lord that’s great!
@bracoop2 oh yes. 😁
@@bracoop2hotboxxed ; an almost railroad related term. How did you come by that word, & what does it mean?
lol great video buddy 👍🏽
Good information Jack growing up I’d smoke grape vines sometime rabbit tobacco lol pack that thing full of Mexican agriculture then you’ll be happy jack crafty lol
I’m thinking about willow bark and aspirin. I’m wondering if it helps aches and pains? Also, for some people aspirin has the calming effect you describe.🤔
Yeah, I've been reading about Willow bark. It can be smoked but I think making a tea with it works better.
Interesting topic thanks for sharing
Glad you enjoyed it 🙂
Very interesting. My Grandfather told me dried banana peels works . Never tried it but just to let you know.
Hmmm. Banana peels? That's a new one.
eating local honey and or bee pollen granules daily in small amounts will get rid of your allergies or at the very least drastically reduce them
Tried that in Texas. I just got fat and itchy.
Have you ever tried mullen also known as rabbit tabacco?
Yes. It tastes like soap
My Mom use to tell me about her and her cousins smoking corn silks in a brown paper bag when they were young 😂
Oh dang. I think I heard that somewhere too...
Dave, why aren't you talking about the concert tour this summer?
Oops
Dave's not here man..
Interesting, Thanks for the info:)
What is the point of smoking something that does not contain nicotine or anything else fun?
I made myself a nice pipe from the shell of a sea snail and put a reed stem on it because I dropped my rolling papers on the wet ground once. Worked great.
😁👍
I always heard that the inner bark was the preferable substance. To cure it you remove the outer bark then you shave the inner bark back on the stick, sort of like a frizzy stick. This is then used to toast the inner bark over a fire. You can also mix it with other herbs, like bear berry leaves, wild tobacco or what have you. It's a good secondary use for the dogwood you gather for your arrows...
Yes. It's a useful byproduct for sure. I thought about doing some videos with other ingredients in the future, but I don't know if I'm that adventurous.
I wonder if there is anything like that here in northeast Colorado?? We don't have silky dogwood here, I don't believe. Not sure I should just start smoking every brush I find along the river!😂😂
No, don't do that.😂 I'm sure there's Red Osier where you are.
Take some ember and try if you can vaporize -- otherwise try with some pyrex glass tube and an ethanol cooker
Too high tech for me. 😁
@@KnapperJackCrafty People did that in paleolithic/stone age times by putting some herbs or even rosin on a hot stone and inhaling the fumes. Usually most herbs release fumes between the boiling and twice the boiling point of water. Hardly visible in most cases but visible. Most things burn above twice the boiling point of water so below that nowadays it's called vaporization.
@@mathiaslist6705 I see what you mean now. I would try it, but I'm interested mainly in puffing the smoke with my mouth and not inhaling the vapors.
I did willow tree bark before knowing it has salicin. Headache muted, small head buzz nothing crazy.
Interesting.
@@KnapperJackCrafty prolly would have been better as a tea for headache, but didn’t have a tea kit.
@@mikemason4758 I might try it
Brething/Breathing ,lung rhytms music? Heart & Soul? James Brown - Hit Me!
How much do I need to smoke to understand what this means?
Heart beats slow down while smoking. James Brown was to make it funny I was just trying to have some fun .
In British Columbia back in the 50's and before, they smoked this when they didn't have tobacco.
Good to know.
15:50 yeah I always keep two on me 😎
One for you and one for da moochers. 😂
(not everyone can carry two, I know. Only the cool people 😉)
You took Stick that in your pipe and smoke literally
I'm very literal. 😂
@@KnapperJackCrafty it's really cool to see reed vertical pipes used. I almost never see that. I wonder how they even learned you could smoke this stuff?
@@Zane-It Trial and error, my friend.
Ez good to smoke cigarette tobacoo in a pipe..drenk coffe or tea with et..no cough....no headache....
Try mullein
Already did. Tastes like soap.
@@KnapperJackCrafty I kinda liked it .
@@creamofclapton1911hmmm
works good for chect congestion but you need to roll em big,like use two papers or a big tobacco pipe
It can taste soapy due to saponins in the leaves but it's very mild
You're gonna have to try smoking dokha next time. It's a tobacco that is smoked in Arab countries.
Hmmm
Well that was different.
Different, good? Or different, bad?
@@KnapperJackCrafty just different interesting…neither good or bad.
I’m not a smokers myself but have read a lot about Indians smoking , and am always interested in living history and experimental archeological studies.
@@stephenfields6236 I see 👍
Roll me a few please. I trade 2 preforms for one Smokum stick.😂
My email is jackcrafty2@gmail.com
@@KnapperJackCrafty Lol. You smoked too much? You have my number! It’s Sal 😂🤣😁
@@BladesPointsBySgpoh dang. Don't know why I didn't remember. But yeah, "smoked too much" is a good excuse. 😅
@@KnapperJackCrafty 😂 Lmao
test
Test successful
Video 1829. smokin tree's....
Pat you wouldn't look out of place in a cheech and chong movie.
Great content.
😂
Neat
La materia fumabile dei Cornus è la sottile parte interna della corteccia, la quale se ben curata prenderà un gusto abbastanza buono. L'altro kinnikinnik che ho provato è stata l'uva ursi, le cui foglioline sono molto più dure da fumare. Ambedue provocano effetti molto leggeri e quasi identici. Così circa 20 anni fa ho provato un estratto totale dei due materiali e il risultato assomigliava a una breve sbornia alcolica senza euforia o analgesia. In breve, ho concluso che nessuno dei due era interessante, alla stessa stregua di un tabacco selvatico e non trattato. In conclusione, sono erbe che al massimo fanno "girare la testa" come accade ad un adolescente che si ubriaca per la prima volta. Nessuna psichedelia, nessuna euforia, nessuna sensazione oppiacea o stimolante. Questa però è solo la mia esperienza
Interesting