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Walk Wild
Canada
Registrace 24. 01. 2015
My name is Bow Bamonte. Spending time in the wild has always been incredibly educational and healing for me. I treasure watching that same realization unfold in other people.
Through my deep appreciation and enthusiasm for all that nature offers, I look to encourage others to get outdoors and learn new skills. The opportunity to pass on the knowledge I have gained from my years exploring the bush brings a great sense of fulfillment to my life.
Here at Walk Wild, we look to nurture every movement in you to become more adventurous, from hunting, fishing and bushcraft to a wide array of wilderness living skills. We aim to get you set on the outdoor path you most desire and elevate you to the next level.
What happened to Bushcraft Heroes?
www.walkwild.ca/what-happened-to-bushcraft-heroes/
Through my deep appreciation and enthusiasm for all that nature offers, I look to encourage others to get outdoors and learn new skills. The opportunity to pass on the knowledge I have gained from my years exploring the bush brings a great sense of fulfillment to my life.
Here at Walk Wild, we look to nurture every movement in you to become more adventurous, from hunting, fishing and bushcraft to a wide array of wilderness living skills. We aim to get you set on the outdoor path you most desire and elevate you to the next level.
What happened to Bushcraft Heroes?
www.walkwild.ca/what-happened-to-bushcraft-heroes/
Bushcraft Dugout Shelter - Clay Fireplace
Bushcraft Dugout Shelter - Clay Fireplace
In this week's trip, we wanted to make a start on the Bushcraft Dugout shelter that we marked out in our last video. Taking on a large-scale bushcraft project in the woods can be quite daunting, and this project was no different. The thought of having to excavate tons and tons of clay from the ground with just hand tools was always going to be a large project, so mentally preparing for the day was at the forefront of our minds that morning.
Before we broke ground, Bow strong up a large tarp over the excavation site as we had a lot of rain forecast for that day and for the following weeks. Although we are we were aware that that would be some water that would get into the excavation site we didn't want to come back to a giant puddle of mushy clay, that would make it very difficult to work in.
After the tarp was strung up it was time to break ground. All of the forest clearing in the previous episode was leading up to this moment and as soon as the shovels dug into the ground, you could feel the excitement building between all of us.
How Hard is it to make a Bushcraft Dugout Shelter?
If you're like us and you've spent hundreds of hours watching people practice bushcraft on CZcams, and building dugout shelters, you will know that generally the actual excavation process is skipped over fairly quickly and it makes it look pretty straightforward and easy to accomplish. If ever you are planning on doing a bushcraft dugout shelter you should definitely plan for it to be extremely taxing on your body and extremely time-consuming. Moving that much clay with just hand tools is a lot of work.
The most difficult part was removing the top foot of topsoil and black dirt, as it was laden with surface roots, making it very difficult to get the spades and shovels into the ground. Once we'd removed the top foot of black dirt we were pleased to find that there was lots of clay underneath. Removing the clay was also tricky but a lot less frustrating as you could actually get the shovel into the ground 9 times out of 10 although hitting rocks was a frequent occurrence.
How long does it take to make a Dugout shelter?
The first stint of digging took around four to five hours before we were exhausted enough that we needed to change pace. We ended up placing a steel fire pit in the ground that we had found buried on Eric's property earlier that day, and making a small temporary bench for us to relax around the fire whilst we envisioned what the rest of the camp might look like once we finished on the shelter was a nice end to the day.
The following day we returned to excavating the dugout shelter. Another four or five hours of work was ahead of us as we got deeper and deeper into the ground. We pulled a ton of stones out of the ground which will be useful later for building fireplaces and other things. In total, I think we probably spend around 10 to 12 hours Excavating the site between the three of us.
Why did you decide to build a fireplace so soon in the shelter?
It was probably a little premature to start building a fireplace in the shelter this early on, especially since we haven't finished excavating the sides of the shelter. We decided to do it because we wanted to experience what it was like to work with clay as a raw building material. When you spend that much time digging a hole in the ground you really start to get excited about doing more creative projects.
What was it like working with Clay as a building material?
Working with clay as a bushcraft building material is extremely therapeutic. Mushing the clay up with water into a paste, and applying it to stick and sapling foundation was really fun too. Smoothing it out with water with super satisfying and I think everyone is looking forward to wattle and daubing the shelter once we get to that stage in the build.
When we were working on the Bushcraft Heroes treehouse we always wanted to work with clay but never really found the right projects to take it on. I'm glad that we got to work with it on this trip and even if the fireplace doesn't last due to being exposed to the elements, I'd happily rebuild it, and learn more about this building technique...
Full Blog Post:
www.walkwild.ca/dugout-shelter-clay-fireplace-walk-wild-bushcraft-basecamp
What happened to Bushcraft Heroes?
www.walkwild.ca/what-happened-to-bushcraft-heroes/
Insta: walkwild.ca
TicTok: www.tiktok.com/@walkwild
Facebook: walkwild.ca/
00:00 - Introduction
00:41 - Tarp Setup
01:34 - Breaking Ground
02:20 - Fire Pit Installation
03:10 - Making Fire
03:43 - Making a Bushcraft Bench
04:55 - Day 2 - Excavation
08:13 - Chimney Excavation
10:53 - Clay Fireplace
13:25 - Making Fire in The Clay Fireplace
15:49 - Final Clay Fireplace Work
#dugoutshelter #bushcraft #walkwild
In this week's trip, we wanted to make a start on the Bushcraft Dugout shelter that we marked out in our last video. Taking on a large-scale bushcraft project in the woods can be quite daunting, and this project was no different. The thought of having to excavate tons and tons of clay from the ground with just hand tools was always going to be a large project, so mentally preparing for the day was at the forefront of our minds that morning.
Before we broke ground, Bow strong up a large tarp over the excavation site as we had a lot of rain forecast for that day and for the following weeks. Although we are we were aware that that would be some water that would get into the excavation site we didn't want to come back to a giant puddle of mushy clay, that would make it very difficult to work in.
After the tarp was strung up it was time to break ground. All of the forest clearing in the previous episode was leading up to this moment and as soon as the shovels dug into the ground, you could feel the excitement building between all of us.
How Hard is it to make a Bushcraft Dugout Shelter?
If you're like us and you've spent hundreds of hours watching people practice bushcraft on CZcams, and building dugout shelters, you will know that generally the actual excavation process is skipped over fairly quickly and it makes it look pretty straightforward and easy to accomplish. If ever you are planning on doing a bushcraft dugout shelter you should definitely plan for it to be extremely taxing on your body and extremely time-consuming. Moving that much clay with just hand tools is a lot of work.
The most difficult part was removing the top foot of topsoil and black dirt, as it was laden with surface roots, making it very difficult to get the spades and shovels into the ground. Once we'd removed the top foot of black dirt we were pleased to find that there was lots of clay underneath. Removing the clay was also tricky but a lot less frustrating as you could actually get the shovel into the ground 9 times out of 10 although hitting rocks was a frequent occurrence.
How long does it take to make a Dugout shelter?
The first stint of digging took around four to five hours before we were exhausted enough that we needed to change pace. We ended up placing a steel fire pit in the ground that we had found buried on Eric's property earlier that day, and making a small temporary bench for us to relax around the fire whilst we envisioned what the rest of the camp might look like once we finished on the shelter was a nice end to the day.
The following day we returned to excavating the dugout shelter. Another four or five hours of work was ahead of us as we got deeper and deeper into the ground. We pulled a ton of stones out of the ground which will be useful later for building fireplaces and other things. In total, I think we probably spend around 10 to 12 hours Excavating the site between the three of us.
Why did you decide to build a fireplace so soon in the shelter?
It was probably a little premature to start building a fireplace in the shelter this early on, especially since we haven't finished excavating the sides of the shelter. We decided to do it because we wanted to experience what it was like to work with clay as a raw building material. When you spend that much time digging a hole in the ground you really start to get excited about doing more creative projects.
What was it like working with Clay as a building material?
Working with clay as a bushcraft building material is extremely therapeutic. Mushing the clay up with water into a paste, and applying it to stick and sapling foundation was really fun too. Smoothing it out with water with super satisfying and I think everyone is looking forward to wattle and daubing the shelter once we get to that stage in the build.
When we were working on the Bushcraft Heroes treehouse we always wanted to work with clay but never really found the right projects to take it on. I'm glad that we got to work with it on this trip and even if the fireplace doesn't last due to being exposed to the elements, I'd happily rebuild it, and learn more about this building technique...
Full Blog Post:
www.walkwild.ca/dugout-shelter-clay-fireplace-walk-wild-bushcraft-basecamp
What happened to Bushcraft Heroes?
www.walkwild.ca/what-happened-to-bushcraft-heroes/
Insta: walkwild.ca
TicTok: www.tiktok.com/@walkwild
Facebook: walkwild.ca/
00:00 - Introduction
00:41 - Tarp Setup
01:34 - Breaking Ground
02:20 - Fire Pit Installation
03:10 - Making Fire
03:43 - Making a Bushcraft Bench
04:55 - Day 2 - Excavation
08:13 - Chimney Excavation
10:53 - Clay Fireplace
13:25 - Making Fire in The Clay Fireplace
15:49 - Final Clay Fireplace Work
#dugoutshelter #bushcraft #walkwild
zhlédnutí: 5 156
Video
Constrictor Knot
zhlédnutí 397Před 2 lety
The constrictor knot is simple, versatile, and useful for holding things in place. It has the ability to tighten itself around an object without becoming loose. Insta: walkwild.ca TicTok: www.tiktok.com/@walkwild Facebook: walkwild.ca/
Bowline Knot
zhlédnutí 1,7KPřed 2 lety
The Bowline is a quick and easy knot to tie. It forms a secure loop that won't jam and is easy to untie. This knot does not slip and is considered one of the most trustworthy knots by experienced sailors, fishermen, and mountaineers. Insta: walkwild.ca TicTok: www.tiktok.com/@walkwild Facebook: walkwild.ca/
Canadian Jam Knot
zhlédnutí 1,6KPřed 2 lety
The Canadian Jam Knot is a great knot to learn if you are interested in bushcraft and survival skills. This knot can be used for tying stuff to tree, or even lashing together branches for shelters. It's also a good knot to practice on because it's really easy to tie and is probably the most useful knot in Bushcraft. Insta: walkwild.ca TicTok: www.tiktok.com/@walkwild Facebook: fa...
Bushcraft Camp - Clearing Ground
zhlédnutí 2,4KPřed 2 lety
It's been four or five years since we took on a large-scale bushcraft project like building a Bushcraft Basecamp. Bow and I were really excited to get out into the woods and get started on this project after a friend of ours Eric, offered us the use of his property. We are looking to create a medium-sized Bushcraft Basecamp showcasing many of the useful wilderness skills that can be learned to ...
Solo Bushcraft Winter Camp Natural Shelter - ASMR No Talking
zhlédnutí 2,1KPřed 2 lety
Full Blog Post about this Trip www.walkwild.ca/solo-bushcraft-winter-camping-natural-shelter-asmr-no-talking/ What happened to Bushcraft Heroes? www.walkwild.ca/what-happened-to-bushcraft-heroes/ Insta: walkwild.ca TicTok: www.tiktok.com/@walkwild Facebook: walkwild.ca/ Solo Bushcraft Winter Camp Natural Shelter ASMR No Talking The goal for this trip was to go out an...
Solo Winter Bushcraft ASMR, Primitive Skills, Foraging, Chill Vibes - No Talking
zhlédnutí 2KPřed 2 lety
Full Blog Post www.walkwild.ca/winter-bushcraft-asmr-fire-making-foraging-chill-vibes/ What happened to Bushcraft Heroes? www.walkwild.ca/what-happened-to-bushcraft-heroes/ Solo Winter Bushcraft ASMR, Primitive Skills, Foraging, Chill Vibes - No Talking What was the goal of this trip? The goal was mainly to wet the whistle. To go into making a video again with this new attitude firmly in the ba...
Sub Zero Winter Camping IN A HOT TENT in Canada!
zhlédnutí 114KPřed 6 lety
This time we do some good old fashioned winter camping and bushcraft in a hot tent Bow got second hand. Its an old military 5 man dual layered tent, stuffed inside a princess auto bag. We also had a wood burning stove, also prom princess auto. It was pretty much sub zero the entire trip, but that didn't stop us making some awesome raised beds. It was nice to practice some smaller projects, even...
Bushcraft Treehouse Shelter gets a DIY WOOD BURNING STOVE!
zhlédnutí 99KPřed 6 lety
In this weeks episode we fit the long awaited homemade wood burning stove into the bushcraft heroes treehouse! Reuben made this beast of a stove from an old hot water tank. What a beast! We remade our roof, tarped up the walls and fitted some sturdy boards to make sure the stove was safe. This really means the shelter can be used long term through winter! Please, please, if you fit a stove insi...
Bushcraft Treehouse 22: Winter Camping Canada - Building Beds around the Camp Fire
zhlédnutí 117KPřed 6 lety
Matt and Reuben head out the the bushcraft treehouse for some winter camping fun. They build beds around the fire to stay warm and cook up some steak and potatoes! It was pretty cold in this one, and the trip took an unfortunate turn at the end. What Happened to Bushcraft heroes? www.walkwild.ca/what-happened-to-bushcraft-heroes/ -~- - - -~- Please watch: "Sub Zero Winter Camping IN A HOT TENT ...
Bushcraft Treehouse 21: Making a Bushcraft Sawhorse and preparing for Winter Camping in Canada
zhlédnutí 47KPřed 6 lety
In this weeks episode we make a bushcraft sawhorse. We prepare for winter by restocking our depleted wood shed. What Happened to Bushcraft heroes? www.walkwild.ca/what-happened-to-bushcraft-heroes/ -~- - - -~- Please watch: "Sub Zero Winter Camping IN A HOT TENT in Canada!" czcams.com/video/0LWM-X1wdmM/video.html -~- - - -~-
Is a Fire Pit Worth it? What it's Like to Wake Up in the Bushcraft Treehouse Camp?
zhlédnutí 20KPřed 6 lety
Its the day after we made the Bushcraft Fire Pit from rocks and clay. How did it hold up? Lets find out! We get asked frequently what it like waking up at the treehouse basecamp. It pretty awesome and so in this clip we show you what an average morning at the treehouse looks like for us. What Happened to Bushcraft heroes? www.walkwild.ca/what-happened-to-bushcraft-heroes/ -~- - - -~- Please wat...
Bushcraft Treehouse 20: Making a Firepit with Clay at the Bushcraft Basecamp
zhlédnutí 78KPřed 6 lety
In this weeks episode Matt and Reuben make a bushcraft fireplace with rocks collected from the river and clay mined from near the treehouse. We made a clay base for the firepit so the tree roots would not burn, and stuck the rocks together by mixing water with the clay. What Happened to Bushcraft heroes? www.walkwild.ca/what-happened-to-bushcraft-heroes/ -~- - - -~- Please watch: "Sub Zero Wint...
Keep a Sharp Bushcraft Knife with NO Sharpening Stone & A Simple Bushcraft Tea Recipe
zhlédnutí 11KPřed 6 lety
In this weeks episode Matt and Reuben make some bushcraft tea, and show you an awesome way to keep a sharp edge on your bushcraft knife all the time, without the hassle of carrying a sharpening stone with you! What Happened to Bushcraft heroes? www.walkwild.ca/what-happened-to-bushcraft-heroes/ -~- - - -~- Please watch: "Sub Zero Winter Camping IN A HOT TENT in Canada!" czcams.com/video/0LWM-X1...
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zhlédnutí 68KPřed 6 lety
In this weeks episode Matt and Reuben head to the treehouse for a day trip. We only had half a day to spend at the bushcraft camp, so we made a start on some trellis and an archway for the perimeter wall. The we make bushcraft fire from birch bark and spruce bows and cook up some thanksgiving food! What Happened to Bushcraft heroes? www.walkwild.ca/what-happened-to-bushcraft-heroes/ -~- - - -~-...
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Bushcraft Treehouse 16: Building a Bushcraft Door at the Bushcraft Basecamp Shelter
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We Finally Got Them! Bushcraft Heroes Patches!
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 7 lety
We Finally Got Them! Bushcraft Heroes Patches!
I will def try it!
Dissapointed, to say the least. Although you did "some bushcraft skills" I mostly saw a bunch of frat boys camping and using camping skills. Chain saws, coffee pots, cooking gear, bottled water, cell phones and battery packs, to name a few-really? How about carving or making utensils, making bowls (stone or wood) to boil water or rain catchment systems. Farrid rod is ok but I prefer various samples of fire starting with nature or found articles. Do you guys even know what a feather board, birds nest is? How to make a bow for friction fire and rock point drill? Make wood fasteners not only with Para chord but use hand made chords or rope, drill a hole and carve a dowel or cut a mortise connection? Bush craft to many is crafting need items in the wild whether homesteading or survival. Making warm and usable shelter to survive natural weather conditions, and creatures. Without having to carry gasoline, electric chords, generators, chain saws or other camping gear. Bush craft is starting with bear essentials and using as much nature provided materials to homestead in remote areas or for survival until rescued. Use snares, traps, home made fishing lines hooks and bobbers or lures, home made weapons for hunting or protection Can you camp with a spool of para chord, farred rod, knife, hatchet and folding saw? These are common items I could say find chert or make friction fires, flint knap a knife, make a stone axe, if you didn't have the store bought equivalent. I'd rename you clip from Bush craft heros to 50/50 campers (50% outdoors bushcraft and 50% modern day campers)
Where you guys go again 🥺
Loved the video, and was thrilled to find a real bacon bannock, like the ones I ate in Scotland. One thing, pretty please put up the ingredients and QUANTITIES at the end! It saves trial and error, especially the amount of cheese, green onions, and garlic! I am subscribing!
This is great. Good video. Simple. Best format yet.
Awesome love these videos especially u doing with your son! Way to go ..where abouts are u located?!
I cam honestly say that i am so glad you guys are back, i watch all of the bushcraft heros series and love you have chosen to come back. How ever you proceed from here i am greatful for the the return. Thanks chaps all the way from England.
Ayy bushcraft hero’s are BACK!!! Been here since the start. Was even in the liverstreams
how did it taste? ive heard that goldeneye doesnt taste great but ive been very tempted to try some anyway
Awesome
I think I'd be using a battery-operated saws-all 😂
Cool, merci.
I caught a 4.5 foot long sturgeon by gold bar I love fishing Alberta
ey bro when are the next few vids comin
well done what is the diameter and height of this tent?
Pegging the tarp that close will create moisture mould and mildew this is clearly a very temporary shelter!!!! Even with a hot stove you will create too much moisture inside your hot tent what a waste a time just make a teepee instead!
Too bad a teepee is better in all ways made in a similar way using a tarp and a half moon pattern cutout is proper! But the cutout pattern used in this video is actually wrong and will fail as my diy teepee with a tarp lasts for years!!!!!!!!
Hope you see this after 5 yrs. How reliable is this in soaking wet rainy weather? I'm interested how it might compare to fatwood in such circumstances. Thanks for the detailed video, nice one spart ignition!
what happened?
I would feel okay about thus but I don't as it is not dead wood they using
Great work guys, I was looking for a way to make a fireplace without stone for my current project and now I have it 🤙
I will never look at bannock the same after seeing it made like this!!!
Bro’s!!! I have missed Bushcraft Hero’s sooooooo much! Excited to see what you do with the new site! Please post more!!!
tip get some paint or something to put a mark on wood and just press it on for perfect placement
Can’t wait to see more, any updates?
Around here in Mississippi/USA, I tend to find it on dead black walnut, cottonwood and quaking aspen trees. When I first found this fungus I had no idea what the name of it was or if it was even a viable fire starter until I felt how hard it was. I had to pry it off with my knife. I cut it open and saw/felt how woody it was. So I took the ferro rod out experimenting, struck it and bam. An ember. That tiny piece smoldered forever until it was completely consumed. I was amazed! Then I started doing research and watched several videos including this one. I thought I had made a discovery at first!!! Lol. But yeah, I found some big ones yesterday and they will definitely be going into my tinder pack. Some good info right here on this video.
i will never forget growing up watching you guys. legends.
Thanks man. Wish we could make more content but things keep getting in the way. Was a blast tho
Guys, where are you? Did you get lost in the woods, again? 😅 Did you abandon the channel?
Surely build a crow’s nest or add a tree net
I'm ok with the change of direction from u guys. Just dont delete or hide videos from past. Salam from Malaysia 🇲🇾
What’s the state of the tree house currently?
Love fire pit and will be doing my next juct like it . What name of the hat very nice
You didn't show us you undoing the knots... how do we even know if this is good in actual use.
Ah lads, those stones will not take the heat and can splinter and explode. You should use granite/ marble/ slate. Stone that doesn’t absorb water. Or just wear goggles and hope for the best lol.
We are on our way to another bushcraft Basecamp love this missed you guys
Who taught you to tie the CJK this way?
Randomly popped up in my feed, asked myself “who is this channel and why am I subbed?” Scrolled down and was like you guys were the ones who did that tree house. I’m glad you guys are back! A whole entire rebrand, good work ^^
Thanks Jordan!
Wow so excited to see youguys eating biltong. it's delicious. So many recipes you can make from it as well. Loving your videos, I'm super passionate about bushcraft and wilderness survival. Look forward to many more projects. Melanie S. South Africa
Thanks for the kind comment Melanie ☺️
*Easy to store. I don't have a lot of room **MyBest.Tools** and these will tuck in or hang up nearly anywhere. I like the slots and extra brackets for holding spacers and bracing*
Well done…
Thanks Mark!
Hey! I've got a great idea. Let's take a long weekend, dig a big hole, and get in it.
You read my mind
This is bringing back memories of when I was a kid. We made totally underground camps but were too afraid to sleep in them. It is great to see you guys back in action. I'm hoping for another treehouse somewhere down the line. That whole camp was awesome and I miss it. I'm sure you do too. Thanks for the video!
Thanks John! Yes lots of content coming for sure. Maybe not treehouses but equally cool stuff 😃
Looks really good!
Thanks Terry!
Were is the original crew ????
Reuben is super busy these days but I'm sure we will have him in some episodes when his schedule frees up!
@@WalkWild happy day's keep the video's coming 👍👍
Great video, love the editing!
Thanks Jim!
From a tree house build to a Dugout shelter. Quite the change. I'm really looking forward to see where this one goes in the videos to come.
Yes very different! Glad to have you along for the ride!
how have you got your gloves attached to you that seems like an interesting way of doing it.
It's a Paracord loop in each glove that clips into a carabiner