Hibits seth

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Helo❤❤❤

I'm just now watching season 10 and I'm terribly sorry that they used your secret SD card that was pretty low of the producers

Good ❤❤❤

Totally awesome. I subscribed. I love the 17-18th century modern connection.

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Hadir sobat ku,❤❤salam kenal 🙏🙏

Serious amount of work being done.good job❤

WOW That moon shot was amazing. Stay safe

I like rubarb strawberry pie. If you chew old rubarb stalks and spit out the fiber, it helps with constipation. Just don't overdo it.

We used to call it snake weed

I grow some that we call Indian thumbprint . Gorgeous plant. It's easily contained in my yard. Zone 7a East Tennessee mountains...USA ...glad yer a living historian, otherwise the alternative is no new videos😊

You say it tastes like rhubarb and can also make a "crisp" topping. Could it be used in a pie, like a strawberry rhubarb pie?

Hopefully you managed to chase the mice from your sleeping bag before you closed the hole...

Thank you! One suggestion if I might; figure a way to turn up volume.

You can steep the roots in vodka to make a useful tincture.

It's in Ireland as well, it destroys houses by cracking the foundations. Great vidio

Way more USEFUL information than I thought I would be getting presented with a sprinkle humor - what's not to love ?! I guess this means that you have a new subscriber and I'm happy to have stumbled upon your site !

Surprised you didn't touch upon Japanese Knotweed used for treating Lyme disease. The plant is invasive in some of the worst areas for Lyme disease. Lyme disease or at least the main Lyme bacteria, Borrelia burgdorferi, is a spirochete very much like syphilis and is used as one of the main herbs in herbalist Stephen Harrod Buhner's lyme treatment protocol. Buhner just died recently but had cured himself of hepatis C with herbs in the past and survived significantly after. His books are awesome. His science is strong. There is also a website for the lyme if it's still up.

Now that was some funny s!!t there now with the 'wood' comment hope the neighbors dont see you with out that wire LOL

You’ve knocked another one out of park … well done!

Very interesting Thanks for sharing Melanie

Very good 👍 Pickled knotweed is good

Very good 👍 Pickled knotweed is good

It's amazing listening to you it takes me back to my childhood of being tought by my one older brother and going squirrel hunting and about clothing your going out in the am before daylight and its very cool mornings and he always said you can take it off but you cant put it on if you don't have it. Be safe Larry

This is amazing watching you do this. Old Mr. Geriatric said he didn't get picked LOL. My neighbor did a bicycle trip from west coast to the east Coast and trained physically for sometime but he said the mental strain was by far more overwhelming than the physical strain so the same thing on a quest like Alone. 43 days is amazing.

Melanie i have come to you from the woodland escape, a friend of mine and I spent 5 days with Peter and Cathy at there place. Gary and I helped set one if the corner stones for the block house of the fort or should say Kelly Station. I am in the states in Ohio and huge into the Native American culture more the Ojibwe. I told Peter I would love to come to Kelly's station while you are there. My native name is IIByrds. Thanks Larry be safe

Knotweed is all along the Pine creek valley in Pa. For erosion control. I'm not a fan of it. But at least it has other purposes.....thanks.

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Thank you !! And greetings from Dorset, Ontario - (the province with 250,000 lakes) or so.💫

Thank you for the information 😊 I am overrun with Japanese Knotweed I just pulled a bunch of it out of the ground this afternoon 🙄 it’s a right pain in my ass lol. I like rhubarb maybe I should be harvesting it. Mine are just about a foot tall at this point the ones I didn’t pull out of the ground that is interesting!

Love the ramps. This year the morels are popping in Wisconsin as I'm sure across the country. It's been a wet warm Spring.

Beautiful! 👍👍

My favorite contestant 😍

Another great video

Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us!

Your home has the same kind of look as my off the grid home. Nice !

Young lady proud you should be and I look forward to seeing your next project.. God bless you and keep smiling..

Very interesting thank you for the info 😊 my property has lot’s of these plants, Ontario New subscriber here Peter Kelly sent me

As a person highly allergic to poison ivy I'll keep Blood root and jewel weed in mind I find it fascinating the forage uses you talk about Indigenous people knew what nature could provide !!! I watched you on Peter's channel so glad I did.

Very good 👍

thank you!

Another one hit out of the park!

you start to lose strength within ONE day of not eating, if you're highly stressed, as in when you're working hard, in cold, wind, dampness. In some areas, at least, the hammock can be employed as as seine in shallow pools, letting you swiftly catch al of the fish in that pool. The net can be set over a den mouth for rabbits, woodchucks, even wart hogs, while you plug all but one other entrance/exit. Then you make a spear and club/digging sticke and dig your way into the remaining entrance The animal will try to flee out of the entranceway that is covered with the net, become entangled and you can then club/spear it. The hammock gets you up off of cold, wet, hard ground, thorns, rocks, bugs. You can unravel the hammock, unravel the resulting rope, and strands and then make many thousands of feet of string out of the resulting threads, and make 1400 sq ft of 2" mesh netting from the string. yes, that takes time, but no, you dont need 1400 sq ft and each days net production can become a baited net weir for fish.

if I could have only one item for survival, it would be a two-person, cotton rope hammock. I can contrive a cutting edge from stones, make a container, make fire, make a cover element, and do so quickly, IF I have lots of cordage that I dont have to tediously make. I can make enough netting to feed myself, too. I can swiftly stuff enough debris into the hammock to make an adequate cover element vs rain, wind and cold an often, that is the primary need.

I have a large patch of them. Haven't tried them yet. Is there a better time of year to pick them?

You are BEAUTIFUL

I definitely needed more time foraging with you … so much to learn.

As you Brits say, Bloody Hell, this episode is amazing!