10 Wilderness Survival, Bushcraft & Camping Tips in 10 Minutes



Here are 10 wilderness survival, bushcraft and camping tips in 10 minutes! Using tools such as bushcraft knife, paracord, and a …

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About the Author: modernwarrior

50 Comments

  1. Your top priority is your tent or sleeping area.
    You should secure that first by….
    Your tarp setup should be on higher surrounding ground..
    Your entrance uphill to avoid rain water running through your tent area.
    You dont have a small shovel to dig a runoff trench around your tarp area. The excess soil can be thrown onto the bottom of the tarp for weatherproofing.
    You collect a bag of rocks but dont use them.
    The rocks make an excelent fire pit area avoind forest fires.
    The axe should have pre survival precautions of a hole through the axe head and handle to avoid dislodging when being used.
    Secondly take a plastic bottle and cut of the top and bottom, slide it over the axe handle and head the plastic to shrink fit, the handle for protecting the axe shaft…
    The shacings a good idea but prepare more than enough…
    Have a piece of 1/2 inch copper pipe about 9 to 12" long, fluted at one end makes an excellent blower to start or keep a fire going.

  2. Come across this online. Start throwing the food there. If you set bird feeders around your yard you're going to have a bunch of birds when you start feeding them bigger aminals are the same make a habit. (Location) If you want to go hunting that separate the areas Don't kill them in the beating area

  3. If you have a hessian sack run a little bathroom silicone along the seams to strengthen and support the sewing. Because of its open weave hessian's stitching can fray out very easily. Also, oversee and then smear the silicone on. Silicone is very useful to waterproof small wear points and repairs.

  4. Nice! Quick, thorough, and well explained information delivered to our door with the fat trimmed off. Perfectly to the point and perfectly demonstrated visually. Condenced information refined and defined.

  5. I am surprised that you didn't mention the need for packaging of any pot or grill that has been over an open fire. They get covered in soot! A really filthy addition to your pack in the morning.

  6. And for the love of God, never drink in the woods. Around a backyard bonfire, sure, but it’s sad how many people I’ve come across that like to get loaded way out in the wild. They leave garbage. Nothing but problems. Stay sharp and alert and connect with the land, even lose yourself at large in it. You’ll survive longer.

  7. I usually carry burlap sac with me…they are very useful wrapped around your shoes to go through slippery terrain, namely rocky river crossings…the grip improves significantly!

  8. I haven't read all the comments so this may be a repeat. The sack that you used looked like what we call where I come from a burlap bag. My grandfather used to use them instead of a basket or stringer to keep his catch alive in the water. (Fish)

  9. When i was a wee lad, we weren't allowed knives when shipped off to outdoor education. I brought a pencil sharpener and a philips head screw driver. Needless to say, I felt like one bad boy whittling away during quiet hour.

  10. Man..I have seen so many "survival/camping tips" videos with similar titles like yours..but yours is the best by far and saying far I mean exoplanetary far!!You obviously have the experience and deliver exactly what you say in the title..amazing video and great tips..excellent my friend..well done..I will definitely be your follower..all the best!!!

  11. Thank for the video. It was very enjoyable. Seeing you pull your sled with your hands holding a rope make me think a wide strap (sold in the hunting / sports area) around your waist would be easier on your arms and hands.

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