🎣 Feast Like a King, Spend Like a Peasant: Living Off the Land for FREE! 🌿 Catch, Forage, and Cook!

Рет қаралды 19,932

2 ай бұрын

Food doesn't come from the grocery store, my friends. It comes from the land, and this expedition is all about exploring, foraging and catching food sustainably, teaching about the different edible plants of this area, and a few things we're doing to begin producing more of our own food on our land.
We are both very interested in progressively gaining more independence from the standard industrialized way our food is typically produced by taking matters into our own hands. It has been quite the learning experience so far, but we are committed to continuing down this road and improving every year until the vast majority (maybe all?) of our food comes from the land and our own labor.
I passionately believe that our industrialized society has a tendency to divorce people from the land, and we have lost knowledge of the usefulness of all the plants and other things around us. This is unprecedented in the history of mankind. I think the chronic illnesses we see rampant in our society can often be tracked down to the food we consume and bad habits which we have been indoctrinated into by corporate advertising campaigns that persuaded us all to change our behaviors as a nation because it drives profit. Even some mental illnesses, I believe, are connected to the loss of community, friendships, and connection to the land that we've experienced progressively over the last hundred years or so.
I want to live my life as naturally as possible, and focusing a significant amount of time and effort thinking about and producing/obtaining food is a part of that. What wild animal on this planet does not wake up in the morning and think about finding food? The wild economy runs off of calories instead of dollars, my friends.
I'd prefer to forego the convenience of supermarkets in order to live the way we were meant to live. There will be a lot more videos, updates and conversations about this project we're starting on very soon. For now, we hope you enjoy this video!
If you guys enjoyed this video, make sure to hit that thumbs up button and let us know down in the comments below!
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Пікірлер: 358

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

PaleoPacks (highly fossiliferous gravel, loaded with shark teeth and other fossils) can be ordered here! paleocris.com/paleopack Hit that thumbs up button if you liked this video!

@kelliann12 2 ай бұрын

Like-minded friends are hard to find. Kyle and Natalie are a treasure! Love the new content, looking forward to more.

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

Couldn't agree more.

@ExplorishingAdventures 2 ай бұрын

I’ve been trying to spark this conversation for a while but keep getting ignored. 🤷🏼‍♂️

@WILDKYLE 2 ай бұрын

Shoooweeee what a good time that fishing was and the fish fry was DELICIOUS. Can't wait for more of these adventures and conversations!

@garybradberry1378 2 ай бұрын

I've lived here in Louisiana all my 69 years and I remember we chewed on sugar cane. Young folks don't know what they're missing. You and Brie are an impressive pair. You two have such passion to teach people. Keep it up.

@TerrasTreasure 2 ай бұрын

Thank you for cleaning up. Thank you also for showing it. This outdoorswoman/litter picker appreciates your hard work. You two even braved the ticks! Dedicated!

@joannhempen8210 2 ай бұрын

I love how much y’all were totally made for each other! I’ve been subscribed a long time to this channel, it’s awesome to see cris so happy❤

@cassidyj3 2 ай бұрын

I’m in Maine I always did red side up for the bobber. Also I cracked up at Bri telling Kyle “I’ll feed your girlfriend!” 😂 Bri is gonna provide for all of you 😂 bringin’ home the bacon…fish 🤭 love these kind of videos. I’m native and my goal this year is to start living off the land more, growing things, etc and this gave me lots of motivation and ideas! 😊

@ross.2003 2 ай бұрын

I did, in fact, chew on sugar cane when I was a child. Absolutely delicious. Also, it's great to have y'all back.

@mgeller854 2 ай бұрын

Used to give it to my rescue schnauzer who had bad teeth, one of the few things he would chew on, never would chew on toys or sticks but would lick/chew a sugar cane whenever I cleaned some.

@johnlord8337 2 ай бұрын

Plant more sugar cane, rows and rows ! Deleaf the stalks and cut down. Then DONT DO like others with a sugar cane press, and express out chlorophyll (magnesium and plant greeness) into the sugar cane boiling pan. Cut up stalk size to vertically fit into a pressure cooker. One can also halve the cane allowing the process to happen even faster. Add some water and steam the cane and cane surfaces. THEN you can remove from pressure cooker, cool down, then potato peel the stalk, then press out the vastly now steamed and soft cane core. Also the steaming water will hold back draining sugar sap into the cooker. When all stalks are steamed, peeled, and pressed out, put cane sap back into pressure cooker with the lid on, and the pressure valve weight OFF. Allow the mixture in the pressure cooker to further steam. Excess water steams off concentrating the sap into syrup and eventually into soft boil. You will notice the difference in the steaming, and lessening of steam when soft boil is reached. With proper heating of the pressure cooker, NO OVERHEATING, the sap and syrup won't burn. When soft boil sugar is reached, cool down, take off lid, then boil the syrup into hard boil and sugar crystals if wanted. Otherwise, pour into jars and cap. Faster, cleaner, easier to do in total time from getting sugar cane sap to boiling syrup and eventually into hard boil sugar crystals. Can never do enough in acquiring real cane sugar.

@SdW.8 2 ай бұрын

Wow this is incredible! I'd love to see this process done. I'm not from a sugarcane area, so it's all new to me.

@johnlord8337 2 ай бұрын

@@SdW.8 Another way to de-skin the cut up sugar cane segments is running them over a mandolin, which would be faster. This could be done pre-pressure cooker, or post-pressure cooker. De-skinning is easier after the steamed canes and softened skin, but a raw and fresh whole and firm sugar cane makes easier mandolin slicing. If you de-skin with a mandolin (without steaming), don't consider using a blender with a firm or steamed cane. The blades and blender will get all torn up. If you have a juicer machine, use the steamed cane for this process and the juicer will separate out the fiber from the juice. If you have a meat grinder machine, you can do this with firm or steamed canes, and the slurry can have the juice pressed out of it. In the final process, all of the pressure cooker steaming for the juice to syrup to sugar crystals can be done much easier.

@lisawilson3759 2 ай бұрын

I absolutely loved all four of y’all together again!

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

There will be a lot more of that soon for sure.

@lydiabiggs6920 2 ай бұрын

Agreed, 4 like minded peeps are extra fun to watch. I love the way the men make similar excitable noises when they’re super excited!!

@PlanetEarth3141 2 ай бұрын

@@lydiabiggs6920 Rutting? 😅

@betsywarner2773 2 ай бұрын

I didn't finish watching this video last night because it is such a departure from your rock and fossil collecting. Your channel and wild Kyle's channel have been my go-to fossil hunting channels for years! Please don't stop that content! But having said that, I read through the other comments (all positive!) and decided to finish watching this video. Your discussion with Bree at the end helped me understand the big picture regarding this change in content. Thanks for including that.

@geoWhite 2 ай бұрын

Another great video, Lots of knowledge. It was good to see you two and Kyle and Natalie together again..Take care.

@michellestenton6430 2 ай бұрын

Growing up in Canada, we didn’t have sugar cane but we had maple syrup and maple sugar. As a kid, I remember playing in the sugar shack while my uncle was busy boiling the sap and my cousins and I waiting impatiently for our “ Maple popsicles “ aka, maple syrup poured in clean snow and then wrapped around a tree twig. Fond memories. Love, love, love your content. It makes this 50 something so happy to see, a wise younger generation living off the land, being ecological and socially responsible and living a life full of passions, wonder and bonded friendships. Much love from Ontario Canada

@PaleoBri 2 ай бұрын

That’s a beautiful memory, thank you for sharing! We definitely feel best when living as close to the land and as respectful to it as possible. Thank you for your support! 💖🌸

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

Thanks for sharing Michelle! Here in Florida, they would make a candy from the skimmed impurities that they called "polecat". All the kids would be present when the syrup was boiling to get some. We're just getting started on this journey, and we intend it to be a complete lifestyle change. We'll start sharing it much more often with you all.

@cynthialyons5515 2 ай бұрын

Some of my best childhood memories are chewing on sugar cane, picking wild blackberries, & picking figs at my great grandmother's house.

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

Sugar cane, blackberries and grapes at my grandmother's place here. Also very fond memories.

@setosiris9208 2 ай бұрын

Awakening! Time for the rebirth of this new world into abundance, peace and prosperity! The future is Green. Nature Love Power.

@toddhill6396 2 ай бұрын

I've never seen red on top.....sorry Bri, I'm from Michigan as well 😆. Great video

@rebyj 2 ай бұрын

I really like this kind of video and I hope you get enough interest to do more. In the 1970s there was a couple of years if we did not fish and grow food we did not eat. Bluegill was my favorite to eat. Best memories are growing peanuts, Sunflowers for the seeds and popcorn and having those for winter snacks. Dried they stayed edible and we had a wood stove in winter to plop the garden stuff on to "roast" such as the seeds, peanuts as well as potatoes and other vegetables.

@neonred7594 Күн бұрын

Well done you two for cleaning up that area! You're amazing!

@terrynew2056 2 ай бұрын

I was born in Wisconsin so no I've never chewed on sugar cane as a child...We chewed on Rhubarb instead ...what a crazy difference in taste! Love your KZfaq channel!

@SdW.8 2 ай бұрын

Lol I was thinking the same thing! Munching on rhubarb stalks sitting under their huge leaves.😍

@zeno_live4713 2 ай бұрын

Absolutely love the few bone hunting content on the channel, enjoyed learning more about foraging as well!

@kathysmith4261 2 ай бұрын

Yes chewed on sugar cane and chunks of raw sweet potatoes as a kid . Great memories 😊❤ We also would lick the salt blocks in the pasture or break chunks off and suck on it. Thanks for picking up the trash that is yamzilla

@mirkatu3249 2 ай бұрын

Enjoyed watching you forage, and especially dig up and cook GiNorman! :-)

@SdW.8 2 ай бұрын

GiNorman😂😂😂

@ashleemassingale752 2 ай бұрын

Being in Ohio, I was fortunate enough as a kid to have a teacher from Louisiana, who had sugarcane mailed to the school from a friend for us to try. I was 10, and now I'm 40, and I'll never forget the taste! It was so amazing!

@beardymcbeardface69 2 ай бұрын

I can still smell the sugar cane fields burning in Queensland Australia, from when I was there when I was only 3-4 years old. A smoky caramel sort of smell. Absolutely unforgettable memory from the mid 70's!

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

Whoa, I never even thought about what it may smell like burning. Very interesting.

@shelygrimmer3344 2 ай бұрын

You should try using Vick's vapor rub to keep ticks, mosquitoes off. The Lavender works really great. Just rub it on exposed skin.

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

I've actually never tried that. It works well? I notice that here in Florida, all the old homesteads grow camphor trees, which produce camphorated oil. I think that's a major ingredient in Vick's. Now I'm wondering if they were using these trees to repel insects...Hmmmm

@mgeller854 2 ай бұрын

@@PaleoCrisI gotta commend your garden, it’s really frustrating watching city people compete for the priciest prettiest garden negates all functionality of it. Most people don’t want to utilize the nearby materials and opt to purchase a ton of foreign materials that then require maintenance and this is exactly why they lose interest in it since they probably feel as though they are failing in their competition(which it shouldn’t be) Im excessively confused how we can say it takes a lot of effort when we plant the most effort prone crops that produce nothing but a flowering hedge.......

@SdW.8 2 ай бұрын

I love the smell of Vick's lol. I was thinking of using it as tick repellent, but also from a standpoint of it being a jelly they can't move/breath through. 🤔

@WilEngelen 2 ай бұрын

Nice to see you again, especially with the content you are showing now. I used sugar cane and licorice a lot in my youth. I especially remember the endless chewing of liquorice. You can buy licorice in the supermarket here in the Netherlands. Clearing rubbish is fantastic work, for nature and to make people aware of the (illegal) dumping of waste. And dry baking bones into flour for the vegetable garden is a natural way to enrich the soil. Thank you for bringing this to our attention.

@bouncerslabrealnature9143 2 ай бұрын

Living off the land is more than just a hobby.... it's a lifestyle. 💪😎

@stephanieh.777 2 ай бұрын

Thank you for cleaning up the dump area, and for showing how natural resources can be found. It would be interesting to see how you prepare the roots that you found, and a little more information about them!

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

We plan to start showing more of the processing/cooking in the future for sure.

@r-d6568 2 ай бұрын

Love how this channel is morphing!

@ShiroNura 2 ай бұрын

I love you guys. Seeing y'all just going outside, enjoying nature and making the most of it's resources, while at the same time respecting it the way you do brings a smile to my face. Can't wait to see what you've got coming next.

@kaylecotton5301 2 ай бұрын

It's nice to see Kyle having fun and laughing. Hope y'all have a great day

@lizmbrad 2 ай бұрын

When I was a kid my abuelo grew it and we would sit on the porch chewing on it. Amazing memories!

@nanak2025 2 ай бұрын

Cool new content! I can't wait to see what sugar cane looks like , Happy Planting!

@maryoneill5070 2 ай бұрын

10 drops of essential peppermint oil for every ounce of water, in a spray bottle. I spray it on my sneakers, socks and the bottom of my pants. It works great. If you want it stronger you can add Rosemary essential oils to it. It also keeps mosquitoes away.

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

We are growing both peppermint and rosemary. Hmmmm... Maybe we'll start experimenting with our own DIY insect repellents. Thanks for the ideas!

@gracewashburn8276 2 ай бұрын

Oh Paleo, Chris chewing on sugarcane is delicious. It’s a memory you don’t forget.❤❤

@sharbean 2 ай бұрын

Rough day here. Happy to see your amazing faces and you doing cool stuff.

@AAAAAeeeehnnnnn 2 ай бұрын

Very very nice....youre Garden!!!! 😀😀😀😃✌🏼✌🏼✌🏼 So many Things found there allover!!!!! 👏🏼 thats Great ....und Pull all the Trash away🎖

@AAAAAeeeehnnnnn 2 ай бұрын

🇩🇪 Greetings!!!!!!😃👋🏼👏🏼👋🏼👏🏼

@graemero5532 2 ай бұрын

Great content Paleocouple 😁 Nice to see the Wildcouple too.

@SdW.8 2 ай бұрын

You two are definitely my kind of folks! I'm blessed to be visiting Florida for 6 months and am excited to forage, fish, clam and crab here. Flying solo, so visiting bait shops to get local info. I'm excited to see this playlist grow!

@lisamills-wv6nc 2 ай бұрын

Really good video! I really enjoyed it. I agree that people need to forge for food and learn how to survive from our earth. You never know when we will actually might have to. 😊

@ccccarriemchardy9216 2 ай бұрын

Covid shutdowns showed many how reliant we are on things we may miss and what we do really need. It also made more people cook for themselves which was a good starting point. Self reliance is something everyone can consider.

@lucarmyfool4800 2 ай бұрын

Dont forget that the best glue for outside use was made from bones, cooked bones. Back in the '70's we still used that as glue for doors and windows here in Europe.

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

I'll start reading on that. I love the "no waste" philosophy and want to continue getting better at this year after year.

@mackie_p 2 ай бұрын

Happy to see Kyle and friends in the video still! Cheers from Canada!!

@Dave_1966 2 ай бұрын

Love watching you both foraging and fossil hunting, I wish I could do the same 😊

@Julianne955 2 ай бұрын

I very much enjoyed this video Cris and Bri! I've seen some of your foraging videos before, but what puts this over the top is how you cooked the foraged items! I have no clue, I'm not a very good cook, but I find it extremely interesting. When you said you were going fishing with friends, I was hoping it would be Kyle and Natalie, you four together are just so much fun. I have a ton of questions, can you cut the 'eyes' of the yam and replant? Can you preserve it by canning it? I agree with all you said in your talk, looking forward to the future you two share with us! Have a lovely week!

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

You can indeed cut the yam into pieces and replant it to make more plants. This is the way it is done in many countries when its time to replant them after harvest. You can preserve it in any way you'd preserve a potato. Take care and thanks for the comment!

@deniseview4253 2 ай бұрын

Thank you for sharing your foraging trip.

@lydiabiggs6920 2 ай бұрын

I love you guys so much!! Seriously, I really enjoy watching you both do your thing wherever you are. I’m so excited to see how amazing your garden is going to be!! Thanks again for sharing!!

@MichaelaC531 2 ай бұрын

I love this and your outlook on life. I can't wait to see what you and Bree find and learn.

@5thhorseman559 2 ай бұрын

I love that you both have started the journey of becoming as self sufficient as you can. There is so much knowledge out there, things that were common knowledge 100 years ago but are mostly forgotten today. Take a look into permaculture and companion planting, here in Central FL we have had great success so far and our food forest is well on its way!

@mikepetrucha2774 2 ай бұрын

Growing up in Michigan I never chewed on sugar cane, but I did have some in Nicaragua in the early 1990s. You should really make some wind chimes out of fossilized dugong rib bones. Have you ever thought about making tools out of some of the bones you find? Here in Michigan, when we used bobbers, we always had the white side up. Your conversation at the end was so spot on. So many people are disconnected from where food actually comes from. Of course it's always great when you, Bri, Kyle, and Natalie get together. I wish I could give more than one like to the video.

@johannafowler1256 2 ай бұрын

Awesome video! So good to see you guys back 🎉😊

@kirsiselei8703 2 ай бұрын

Enjoyed this video as always❤️. Love to c how younger generation thinks of a nature and environment. And grows+collects food from the nature👍 I have always done that(here in finland) and it gives me great pleasure Here in finland in fishing the red part is always up😁

@trishdibble4574 2 ай бұрын

as a little girl growing up in Michigan, I did chew on some sugarcane and absolutely loved it

@joedadbod8450 2 ай бұрын

@12:31 God Bless you, Bri! Fantastic video, and I couldn't agree more with your talk at the end. I loved the fishing part of it as well, and I'm glad Kyle was finally able to feed Natalie. lol. (never doubted him for a minute, btw 🤣)

@helgavoorneveld1530 2 ай бұрын

Absolutely love this video format!! I could watch this all day 😄 Thanks for sharing your live adventures and garden love all the planting fishing foraging everything's!!🤩😍🥰

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

Glad to hear that! We will continue making more just like this.

@cynthiakoepke2649 2 ай бұрын

Looking forward to this new project/adventure with you… Meantime I’ll be cleaning up my nice sized Greenhouse n garden (from S.W. Washington 🌲🥶🌦️🌲)

@asanamericaninaustralia 2 ай бұрын

This is why I love you 2, based in reality. Great vid

@kareneaker6304 2 ай бұрын

I grew up in Shreveport Louisiana and had grandparents in the Lake Charles area. We would go south several times a year. In the fall, my dad would follow the cane trucks and pick up any stalks that fell off. He would peel them with his pocket knife and we would chrew on sugercane until our gums bled. Good memory, good times.

@SdW.8 2 ай бұрын

White side up! 🙃 Lovin your foraging, fishing and finding videos. Super fun AND informative. Much love from the Midwest US 💖

@wendyhenschel. 2 ай бұрын

that is a huge yes on the sugar cane. and it was absolutely delicious!

@Catrina3732 2 ай бұрын

Hello from Michigan! Bri is right! Red side up on the bobber. 😊

@leoniesewell5587 2 ай бұрын

I know what is like living on a Sugar Cane Plantation in South America. I just found your channel and I’m in heaven. Luv all your videos I’ve watched so far. I have a suggestion about the root plan you just dug up, also cassava and Plantains. Cook them in a broth made of coconut, the MILK, not the juice. I can send you the recipe. It’s Devine .

@leoniesewell5587 2 ай бұрын

Also you may eat it with fry fish 😎

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

I have been really, really enjoying plantain more lately. I believe we can actually grow a few types of bananas and plantains here on our land if we do it in a sheltered area. That's a project for next year for us definitely. You can send any recipes to paleocris@gmail.com if you'd like. Thanks for the nice comment!

@bonniegiebfried278 2 ай бұрын

Great forage n garden

@lumemaa7 2 ай бұрын

i love Tortellini...🐢🐢🐢🤩🥰

@donross93 2 ай бұрын

White down tp replicate the sky when the fish look up.😉

@thundermonty 2 ай бұрын

I'm only halfway through but so far, I really like it. Looking for things is fun. I guess it doesn't even matter what the things are! Your personalities complement each other and makes for a fun watch.

@thundermonty 2 ай бұрын

Shouldve waited til the end. You're right. It's all foraging!

@sandyschell1355 2 ай бұрын

I think you're doing a fantastic job. You are great couples and have found partners who want to have the same lifestyle,that binds partners. I completely agree with your wish to live a self-sufficient life. Nice to see that you young people are consious in life. Love to watch videos from you and wildkyle..!! 🍀

@marthapatebell1040 2 ай бұрын

Love the video! You guys have got to show us how you cook this stuff you gather. Yes, we used to have the juice and syrup from the sugar cane! YUM! My father n law would grow cane, and the old man further from him would make the juice and syrup! My father n law lived in Eufaula Ala. (Now I think the gaters have taken over!) LOL

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

We will show more of the full process in the future for sure. Thanks for watching and commenting!

@audraacklin9826 2 ай бұрын

I loved chewing on sugar cane when my family lived in Puerto Rico. I comend you on this endeavor. I've been considering foraging for wild herbs. ❤️😃

@GREEKEXPLORERS 2 ай бұрын

Amazing video!! Thanks for sharing!!

@kimdowning2807 2 ай бұрын

Oh Wow, yes absolutely loved chewing sugarcane. Great childhood memories!!

@tammy4695 2 ай бұрын

You both and Kyle and Natalie are just amazing! I can't get enough of your videos! You could be aiming your camera at anything, and I would be fascinated by your knowledge and happiness and the interplay between you. Thank you!

@cynthiaswearingen1037 2 ай бұрын

I grew up chewing sugar cane, and my Uncle Johnny made the most amazing syrup! It's awesome to know about the bettony, I never realized it was edible!❤

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

Awesome, I’m glad I’m not the only one out there that knows how incredible this stuff is. I can’t wait to start making syrup from it.

@user-ug5lu4gd5w 2 ай бұрын

I’ve only ever used live bait for bream fishing. After seeing y’all yanking them in I want to try artificial bait. What were y’all using, if you don’t mind sharing. I so enjoyed this video! I love all of y’all so much! I never miss a video! Keep up the great work of helping to clean our country! You guys are so wholesome and awesome! I love y’all!

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

We were using live bait (worms), but I'd like to experiment with a bunch of other methods. Shoot, maybe I'll learn to tie flies. These things aggressively bite every insect that falls on top of the water.

@karamia1392 2 ай бұрын

Primal food gathering might be the way of our ancestors but given the huge population of the earth in many places it’s just not possible. Ethical, environmentally friendly food production is probably the best we can hope for really; except for the lucky few who can supplement their diets with home grown and foraged food. Be VERY CAREFUL of foraging mushrooms. Here in Australia we’ve had a few deaths lately from people foraging toxic mushrooms. Looking forward to seeing Floridian orchids. Ours here in West Australia are also incredible. ❤

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

Population concerns are absolutely valid, and we have to be careful with anything we do. I do think there are very sustainable ways of moving forward with this sort of thing. Most people just have no idea that common "weeds" that they spend money and time to try to eradicate are edible, delicious and beneficial to native wildlife. What we need is an awakening that the planet itself is teaming with life that we can sustainably work with to survive, and our survival can be synonymous with the survival of the biotic community that we are part of. About mushrooms, the big problem there is a lack of education. We forage mushrooms all of the time, and have eaten 30+ species within a single summer. They're not dangerous as long as you properly educate yourself. Most people who get hurt say a mushroom "looked edible" and they did not bother to actually learn anything about it. We can exist within a biotic community rather than exploiting it for our gain (which is ultimately destructive to it and ourselves). Thanks for watching the vid and commenting here!

@TheAdventurousRealtor 2 ай бұрын

Thoroughly enjoyed this video 😊

@danicatempleton6745 2 ай бұрын

Really pure friendship vibes here. Happy to see which other things you find to "seek", orchids are a cool idea.

@oliviadodd518 2 ай бұрын

My niece bought myself and her brother paleopacks for our birthdays in April. We are both still working on them. Love them and thanks for all you guys do.

@PaleoBri 2 ай бұрын

I’m glad you guys are having fun with it! Thank you for supporting us. 😊💖

@dawnsteuerwald4248 2 ай бұрын

This was a great video!!

@christinewalley6829 2 ай бұрын

Another awesome video you guys!! Have you guys ever thought of harvesting the antlers when you find them and selling them as dog chews. My pup loves chewing on them. He also loves chewing on elk antlers too.

@JenniferKelly081686 2 ай бұрын

When I was a kid and we lived in south Florida, there was a sugarcane field on the way to Tampa and we would always stop to get the wandering sugarcane to chew on!!!! So much fun❤

@joanc7422 2 ай бұрын

Do you think those animals were hunted out of season? Was the corn used to lure the deer? Thank you for picking up all that nasty trash and suffering through ticks. Mulberries are so delicious - lucky you! Eating "wild" mulberries was one of my summer treats when I was a kid riding my bike to the library. Thanks for the memory. You guys are the best!!!

@janvafa9959 2 ай бұрын

Amen friends!

@maryoneill5070 2 ай бұрын

We always fished white side down. So it just looks like a bubble on the water to fish. When the red side is down it looks to the fish like it’s being stalked by prey. Disclaimer: I started going fishing with my dad when I was 4-5 years old. The age of questions, why this, why that??? And now I’m old enough to be all of mother to all of you (lol!) I still enjoy the stories my dad told about fishing. At night you put red down.

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

Makes sense! Also, I have never lost the "why this, why that??" mentality, and think everybody should continue that for life. It's incredible how good learning new things feels, and curiosity is what drives that. Thanks for watching the vid!

@JessicaKnepper 2 ай бұрын

Wow, lived in north Florida most of my life. Never heard of those wild yams. I love finding black berries and mulberries. I feel like the wild flower tubers you showed I used dig those up as a kid and pretend they were carrots but never ate them, good to know they are edible. There’s also wild onions I dig up anytime I see them. Definitely want to teach my kids what’s safe to eat here. Had a scare with my baby about a month ago of him eating a random mushroom in the yard. Hoping we can get some property soon and be able to plant a garden with sugar cane. My husband loves to fish and brings home redfish, flounder, trout, sheepshead, black drum, etc. we don’t eat much fresh water fish yet. Y’all keep posting local Florida. Makes me want to go out near me and see what we find.

@bonesstones6584 2 ай бұрын

YAM-ASAURUS! Awesome video you two. My wife and I dug up an old flower bed and kept finding these weird looking tubers, turns out it was Betony! I lived in Hawaii when I was a kid and you are absolutely right, chewing on fresh sugarcane is a real treat.

@steveandjenny149 2 ай бұрын

Awesome video!👍

@robertabessey7990 2 ай бұрын

Excellent you guys, enjoy living off the land. It's so good to see young people interested and willing to do the work to make it happen. Be prepared because everyone is going to give you advice. So I'll give you some as well. You do what makes you comfortable and happy. Good luck you guys. You have a wonderful life your building. It's full of love, fun, and each other's company. Thanks for sharing your dreams and hard work with us all.

@dianebedard6495 2 ай бұрын

I just love this video, one of your best and i watch all of yours. YOU GUYS REALLY HAVE IT GOING ON. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK BECAUSE I WILL ALWAYS BE HERE WAITING FOR THE NEXT. HAPPY TRAILS !!!!!

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

Thank you very much for watching the videos!

@meganrodger7282 2 ай бұрын

One of your best videos yet. The awesome foursome for more fun and adventures. Thanks for sharing your lives with us ❤❤❤

@jamesblake7338 2 ай бұрын

Excellent video guys! I love to forage also and agree with your philosophy there at the end. I have a love hate relationship with Florida betteny, love to eat it hate it as a weed!❤from NC !

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

Thanks James! I think betony looks beautiful growing in a yard, and so do all the beneficial insects. Thanks for watching!

@glennjordan8833 2 ай бұрын

What an awesome video on north central Florida environment and culture! I couldn’t believe y’all ran into a baby gopher tortoise, I’ve been living in Gainesville for 9 years now and still have yet to see one in the wild. Cool video y’all

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

If you'd like to know a fairly local place to your area where you can see them often, you can email me at paleocris@gmail.com and I'll let you know. It is fun to watch them digging out their holes or just munching on plants.

@gwyndolynlrm8880 2 ай бұрын

You guys are so cool

@quietset7639 2 ай бұрын

So inspiring watching you all together!! I was really waiting for another Paleo Chris episode. Thank you.

@lydiabiggs6920 2 ай бұрын

Regarding the position of the bobber, I use both sides, depending on how bright the sun is shining or not. Whichever side is the easiest to see floating on the water, that’s the side to use.

@PaleoCris 2 ай бұрын

That makes the most sense. No right or wrong, just whichever is best given the circumstances.

@marybeth6272 2 ай бұрын

Really like the mound garden idea... I think I'll do that in my yard too! Glad to see you had your hats on🌞

@chriser9737 2 ай бұрын

I had sugar cane, can't seem to get it easily now in England... Would love to try and grow some

@jaklyncraft666 2 ай бұрын

I absolutely loved watching you guys. Thank you for sharing ❤

@beaverc2884 2 ай бұрын

Almost in my 60s and still chew sugar Cane. 😋😋

@JayCWhiteCloud 2 ай бұрын

I've been watching for several years now. Always a thumbs up for great entertainment and documentation of your "fossil hunting" but this video and what you have shared made me a subscriber. Great video!!!