10 Survival Skills & Bushcraft Tips | 10 Tips in 10 Minutes



Here are 10 useful bushcraft skills and survival tips that might help you in a wilderness survival situation. Ranging from using trees …

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About the Author: modernwarrior

43 Comments

  1. Did you get these tips from watching Ray Mears? He has shown all of these skills in his older videos from like, 20 years or more ago. Great guy. If I were to get lost on any continent on the planet, he would know how to survive with pretty much nothing, so I would definitely rather be with him while lost than anyone else alive today.
    I still go back and watch his bushcraft videos yearly.

  2. Funny, I just watched another short video where you make a whistle out of a tiny branch by removing the outer bark. I was watching this and thought…. Why not just whistle with a grass leaf? I learned this in Holland, I grew up on a farm 😄
    Thanks for sharing these videos, awesome tips!

  3. Oh you Brits and your tea 😂
    On a serious note – thank you again for incredibly educational videos. I enjoy every single one of them! You are cool AF!

  4. Try splitting the blade of grass. Don't use the part with the center vain or remove it. Have the strait center piece facing you. I find doing that make a better grass whistle.

  5. You may not want to try number 9 in grizzly country. Sounding like a wounded animal with apex predators near by isn't going to do you any good if help is what your after.

  6. Just so everybody watching this his understanding that using a blade of grass as a distress signal even if you use the SOS pattern of sound you are still making a high-pitched sound that will attract any predator type animals to your exact location like ringing a dinner bell FYI.

  7. Really cool video (as usual), but whoever declared herb Robert edible is beyond me – I have it in my garden (where it tries to smother my wild strawberries), so I promptly ran to check it, but both flowers and leaves are quite disguisting really, can't imagine anyone eating it. Maybe dried in tea is better…..and concerning your grass blade technique….. you need to work on it a bit 😀

  8. I think it is nearly impossible to get yourself in a survival situation in the uk or a near death situation all this green and animals not mentioning the transport system where there are thousands of busses and trains that go everywhere. try survival in a desert with no grass no rain no transport no shade

  9. Not trying to be critical, but genuine question, why do we need to identify the difference between bulsom and Douglas firs if both have resin pockets with equal uses? I understand how other species might have different uses but is identifying exactly what kind of coniferous evergreen actually helpful?

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