HAHAHA

VP, you’re the reason I discovered FF - thank you man!

🤣

Where did u get it from?

😂😂😂😂

Minimalistycznie,ale pięknie.Bardzo mi się podobają👏

Nice cabin and a sweet dog. Don't forget to leak proof the roof .Jon in tennessee

!11111😊❤!1!​@@zdzisawakale1230

No rock footings?

You are awesome man. God bless you

Nice!❤😉

That's how you do it!.

Like an old world bothy!

Awesome and cool and this is great for people who have little nature experience and GPS at least until daycomes safety is me

Bwahahaha

Latest version of the blanket trick. 😄

I like how he never really ran off. Worked as a security guard for any potential nosy squirrels.

What is the breed?

@@iamwil6914 Jack Russell terrier.

Your doggie is really keeping an eye on things.

My brother had a Parsons Russell, he would stick around us when we went into the woods, always believed him to be a "people dog." He didn't like the noise of power tools, but would stay around instead of going exploring on his own. Miss you pal. Like that you used a battery operated saw & drill, the lack of an internal combustion engine really made the video easier to watch. After you get the roof weatherproofed, consider putting some extensions on the bed frame for an outdoor bench or cabinet, or firewood lean to.

Agreed!!!

Yes

Yeh Foresty is a very smart guy

Yes!!!

Use old barrels for shingles

Yep i love the pegs too were they cedar

😂😂

Lol

@burt2481 Cry some more.

@@K1OIK we all watch for different reasons and enjoy different things.

@@K1OIK You must not like dogs. My husband could not live without his blind guide dog. Please be kind.

Yeah, he looks very happy😃

@@kennethstover1741 It’s a girl.😊

Why do you care more about the dog than the cabin? Isn’t the cabin better

Well, we're human, so we need mental stimulation and challenges. Of course, for some, that means they need nothing more than what was available 150 years ago, and are happy with no books, and no contact with the "outside world." But I confess, I would become a weird person and slightly unbalanced if I were that cut off from information and other people. I don't have to have a TV or radio... but look at us: communicating with each other, and gathering information via technology. Our lives would be quite barren without it. I've lived for 5 months in a cabin without electricity or plumbing, and was very happy. I'd do it again in a flash. But I still had my guitar, books, my vehicle, and my sister next door... and my cell phone.

Thank you!

That forest managed to get a human to build it a cabin.

It sure is a great little build. Hinges like that are what we use, in metal of course, on our farm gates.

He was so matter of fact about building that, I was like.... 😳

That is great always something new as I Built my own log cabin alone in the wilderness, come and joined me at my channel

Ey here we are again 🔥🔥🔥🔥

Enough Said Friend

@@unjarredoutdoors5513 there you are... There's always one.

@@darkestbeforedawn8130 Unfortunately the world is full of idiots. Notice the ratio of likes to your comment and "unjarred". Unfortunately she is too dumb to get it.

Use old barrels for shingles.

Yo Ricky J didn’t expect to see u here!

Use orange clay from the ground to seal cracks in walls and put a metal roof and add plywood to the inside of door and a window. Look up how they built tobacco barns in 1800s.

@@JustinKruger336 : That makes good sense, to use the old established technology that most people have forgotten. Is orange clay about iron content in the soil, Sir? It’s not a technology that’s used in my area, so it’s the only thing I can think of that might be analogous. Just out of interest, when I finally get a little bit of time, I’ll take your suggestion to go look that up. It’s amazing how the ideas that everybody took for granted for so long, just get forgotten when we find something else that we like a little better. Shame about forgotten technologies.

@@daphneraven6745 orange clay is the dirt that occurs naturally in North Carolina and many other places many tobacco barns are still standing like other states. Back then there was endless oak and pine trees and other trees that are now rare and water proof.

Thank you!

@@forestyforest what is the name of your jack Russell terrier

@@mehchocolate1257 Rocko!! Everyone knows that. Lol.

I think youll like what my son and I come up with kzfaq.info/get/bejne/p9SClpCErKzNopc.html

Agree 😂😅😅

lol i thought that was funny also what a cute doggo

The dog was quite grateful you built him a nice little hut. He jumped right up and said now go build your own. 😂

She’s a great little character, isn’t she??

Dog just wants to be close to the man.

Typical haha

😂

😄😅

Reminds me of the bunkers the VC built in Nam. Of course, they used bamboo.

@@K1OIK doggos are great. with what is happening in the world today, doggos are doublely great. was forest in this one??? lol.

@@K1OIK Sounds like someone has some insecurities about their masculinity 😂 If you don't like that people comment on a dog. Don't read the comments.

@@K1OIK 😂😂😂😂😂

@@K1OIK Even if that was true. Then don't read the comments. Or counter it and leave a "You're awesome Foresty" comment and be on your way. Pretty sexist to say everyone is a girl or "girly man" because we made a comment about a dog. 🤦‍♂

...and then he opened the door, doggo jumps into cabin, then door closes. LOL

@@klopstockia186 🤣🤣

@Omehe Nwanneka SAME!

Sounds like love!

@@whbjr.6400 absolutely.... That's why I'm subscribed to this channel....

Love the visual Omehe Nwanneka.

Brilliant!

That’s approximately how I’ve seen roofs sealed up and it works.

Good point. I worked in an ancient courthouse in rural Nevada. They heated the big courtroom with a single wood stove and an iron tube 25 feet long across the room, radiating heat as it went out.

Also, capping the end of the pipe with a "T" section, or just a curved piece of sheet metal across the opening, keeps wind from blowing back down the pipe, as it just blows out the other side of the "T".

@@xxxYYZxxx Put another Tee on the inside right off the top of the stove and not that 90 degree bend, Close off the top and you should have a much more stable platform to place and cooking stuff and not that rocky round tube where it looked like that pot just might tip over.

Don't worry, it'll be PLENTY warm when it catches on fire because of all the "clearances to combustibles" issues! 😉🔥🛖🔥

I liked the suggestions of running the pipe across the room. But keep it low to the floor to maximize the heat exchange since heat rises, and then run the vertical pipe up and along the inner wall and have it exit prior to the ceiling/roof - on the side wall to a standard vertical pipe with a vented cover to keep the rain and snow out, plus birds and insects. My Wife had a 10' W x 12' L x 14' H Barn style shed by Tuff Shed built for me to work on my projects and "writings" and I needed to design a heating unit to keep it warm during the winter and have utilized both the propane tank in 5 and 10 gal. as well as a 30 gal "oil' drum as the burners/stoves with great success for each one since the total area is only about 1,600 cubic feet since it has a Gambrel style roof. I use 12" x 24" cast paver with aluminum foil between the floor and the walls to keep the heat transference to a minimum and also on the outside surface of the pavers to reflect the heat into 6he interior of the shop. Finally, I just found a discarded bbq/smoker and intend to tie it in to the heating system I now have since I can use it to cook with too. Hope this helps someone with a solution for a heating unit for their shop or maybe even thier home in an emergency and the videos are here on You-Tube if you need them.

His dreamy voice🫠

agreed

Good thinking...

Yes indeed, however, he’s not going to be living there for 20 years 😉

There's the "I woulda guy".

@@deliman9710 pretty sure Foresty enjoys tips and tricks

@phil veburst He did ask for comments.

Did you get that idea from "My self Reliance" videos?

Well that makes sense, I never would have thought of that. You might be a genius 😁 Thanks and God bless you.

@@jude7321 Nah, the geniuses were those early builders who figured it out. I just came across the technique by accident once while studying log cabin construction, but it made sense to me. Thanks for your kind words!

@@billparrish4385 Welcome ❣️🌿🐦

Notches to what?

In response to the notches comment he did halving joints 1 up 1 down can you elaborate on how you mean

LOL ditto! But you know, I feel like, by watching it, I've proved myself in a way, and earned and deserve some respect for the soul-centeredness and simple practicality I've just shown, too.

Brilliant!

Agreed

Absolutely

Are these guys who build these on their own property?

@@anthaniehenry9415 Either on their own property or a property belonging to someone else with permission. Or so they say anyway. There are tons of them on YT.

agreed. he doesn`t even appear to fit the stereotype of an outdoorsmen but he definitely has some skills. the little dog just makes the video all the more appealing.

this is a good skill, survival in the forest

@@anthaniehenry9415 Over here at western N.C (Looks a lot like where he is at) its not uncommon for people to own 20-30 acres of woodland with their actual house properties. (Some go to the thousands) These are residential rural areas.

Seriously!

Watching futuristic stuff on KZfaq, who would’ve thought lol.

those kind of videos are usually fake

​​​@@mcspyd3r1how can you tell? I believe you I just don't want this genre to be another one of those "building swimming pools in the jungle" type scenarios. I've seen a couple where I thought "wow how convenient for you to find the exact empty drum/rusty pipes to make a stove" or "you could not dig that much in a day"

My Dad built one for his momma when he was a teen in Kentucky

I have one question ❓ . Is it rain proof? .

I was thinking the same thing; but after laying your clay for example, take the vent off the wood stove, plug the vent, start the fire and smoke/heat up the inside really hot. Should take care of critters that live in the thatch, which is what middle ages people did periodically on their thatch roofs and set the clay hard.

Great 'little' video ?? Let me see u do it, Mr. Big......🤣

Clay sounds more user friendly, natural. But digging to find enough clay is work.

Yes we do. ☺️

Except someone could just lift the door off from the outside.

@@samueladams4218 easily solved by putting another pin thru the bottom if he drilled it out and made the other pin longer.

@@samueladams4218 He mentioned on the video that the door was just for a peace of mind knowing that he wouldn't wake up with a bear staring at him like: "hi there, beauty".

@@samueladams4218 if the door is latched from the inside it couldn’t be lifted off the hinges as the door would hit above it on the beam.

Thank you, thanks for subscribing 🙂

Why the rock's around the stove? Keep it from starting the wall on fire?

@@Lilmickcrocodiledundee0001 Those should soak up the heat and radiate it into the shelter, I'd think.

@@snakemain ohh I see. Thank you

Yeah. Keep that cabin for the homeless man.

@@Lilmickcrocodiledundee0001 the rocks will absorb and radiate heat. It will help the cabin stay warm even after the fire dies down.

Make an old fashioned oil cloth. 😁

100%

Look up Primitive Technology that guy is really good too

If it isn't perfect he won't put it out as a video Until he either fixes it or re- records it

Awesome!...I've always wanted someone to build me a tree house to live in....Swiss Family Robinson style, lol

that's so cool. most kids nowadays (like me...) wouldn't dream of doing that...

Those were the days Jim. Good times.

@@reducecotwo 😂 "always wanted someone to build me a tree house..." Lazy b*stard. Hahahahaha

I'm madly in love!