Bushcraft for Beginners

#pomoly #pelletstove #hottent In this video I test out the NEW Pomoly Turbochager pellet burner. This pellet burner will quickly attach to your Dweller series stoves from Pomoly and turn your woodstove into a 16hr pellet stove. Pomoly Turbochager Pellet Burner: https://www.pomoly.com/Turbocharger-Pellet-Burner-Pellet-Box-POMOLY-New-Arrival-2026-p2683823.html?srsltid=AfmBOoo6D-kRi4lQ22MsPn0osGFg-GGKMq632Vd2K23Rcur6dFa7d47q UP-2 Tent: USE OUR AFFILIATE CODE TO SAVE 5% https://hot-tent.com/steve_home_page #pomoly #pelletstove #hottent

Discover 101 old remedies: https://weskingfisherbooks.com/v801 I'm Wes Kingfisher. What I bring you comes from the old accounts — the skills Native peoples used on this land for thousands of years, gathered from historical records and traditional knowledge, and told the way an elder would tell it: plain, slow, and in the right order. Every video on this channel teaches the old ways: the plants, the remedies, the survival skills, and the cooking that kept people alive on this land for ten thousand years. Get the book: The Native American Way — 101 Remedies, Skills & Recipes That Kept the Old Ones Alive for 10,000 Years → https://weskingfisherbooks.com/v801 This channel is for education and storytelling. If you're on medications, have a word with your doctor before adding anything new. Important: "Wes Kingfisher" is a fictional character with an AI-generated name, face, and voice. He is not a real person, is not Native American, and is not an enrolled member of, affiliated with, endorsed by, or certified by any Native American tribe, nation, or Indian arts and crafts organization, and does not represent any Indigenous community. Any products offered are digital informational guides created by the channel operator; they are not Indian-made, are not Native American products, and are not affiliated with or certified by any tribe. This content is AI-assisted and provided for general informational and entertainment purposes only.

Americans Are Building $350 Survival Homes in the Woods for Homeless People It is four in the morning in a treeline outside Atlanta and there is frost on the ground. The temperature is in the twenties. The nearest shelter locked its doors seven hours ago and will empty out at seven. There is nobody around, because that is the entire point of where this is. And in a plywood box six feet by eight, a man is asleep in a loft above his own head height, in the warmest air in the building, with a padlock on the door and a fire still burning in the corner. His alarm goes in ninety minutes, because he has a shift. That is the part people get wrong about Calvin Gatewood. He was working. What he did not have was anywhere to sleep that would let him keep the job, because the shelter's hours and his hours did not match. So he chose the job. The hut cost about three hundred and fifty dollars in materials. Fifty volunteer hours put it together. Nobody charged him a cent for it, there was no application and no waiting list of the kind that runs for years, and the thing keeping him warm at four in the morning is made of four galvanised buckets and cost thirty dollars. That stove is in the permanent collection of a Smithsonian museum. So this video is not about whether any of this works. It has been working since 1987. Hundreds of these have been built, they are given away free, and the blueprints are on a website for nothing. It is about how it actually works. Why the shape is tall instead of wide, why a ring of drilled holes turns a fire into a stove, what it does brilliantly and what it does not do at all — and the one thing inside it that can kill you, which the people who build these understand better than anybody.

How to locate a buried contact spring on rural land during drought using botanical indicators, soil temperature, and a shallow shovel test, then develop it with a gravel-packed four-inch perforated drain, a spring box, a sodium bentonite cutoff, and gravity feed to a cistern. Covers clay-over-gravel stratigraphy, hydraulic conductivity contrast of 10 to the minus two versus 10 to the minus seven centimeters per second, why cutting the clay shelf kills a seep, sock versus no-sock pipe, head pressure at 0.433 PSI per foot, five-gallon bucket flow testing, and coliform checks before drinking. Field method for US, Canada, and Australia homestead parcels. Subscribe for the next off-grid water method.

In the arid southwest of Madagascar, the village of Ampotaka survives months without rain thanks to an extraordinary tradition: living baobab trees are hollowed out and transformed into giant water tanks. Mamody has inherited the knowledge of generations before him. He carefully digs a new cistern inside a baobab, which will heal and eventually store thousands of liters of precious rainwater for his family. But this ancestral practice is slowly disappearing. As plastic containers replace the old reservoirs, Mamody may be the last man still digging baobabs, preserving a survival technique that helped make life possible on the Mahafaly plateau for more than a century. Documentary: Mamody, the Last Baobab Digger Directed by: Cyrille Cornu Production : 3box Media We fully own the rights to the use of the published content. Any illegal reproduction of this content will result in immediate legal action. SLICE wants to fill up your curiosity! Accessible to anyone from anywhere at any time, this channel is your weekly dose of short docs about curious facts, discoveries, astounding info, unusual stories, weird, fun and instructive. Be smart, have a slice! Subscribe now ►►► http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvziXdVCN7PMdFZEFZ6aEqQ?sub_confirmation=1 Become a fan ! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvziXdVCN7PMdFZEFZ6aEqQ/join Follow us 👇 In French: https://www.youtube.com/c/SLICEFR Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/slicedocs Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/slicedocs #documentary #slice #fulldocumentary #freedocumentary #madagascar #baobab #baobabtree #watercrisis #waterscarcity #drought #survival #traditional knowledge #ancestralknowledge #indigenousknowledge #mahafaly #ampotaka #rurallife #africa #africancultures #traditionalculture #climate #dryseason #waterconservation #humaningenuity #sustainableliving #village life #culturalheritage #livingtraditions #documentary #naturedocumentary #culturaldocumentary #humanstories #slice