24/05/2021
I build an all season cabin with materials I find in the woods, some screws, and plastic pallet wrap. I build a plastic wrap shelter and sleep in it overnight.
Follow a trio of bushcraft survival experts as they hunt and track wild game, hike to hidden fishing
I build an all season cabin with materials I find in the woods, some screws, and plastic pallet wrap. I build a plastic wrap shelter and sleep in it overnight.
Greg sets up a primitive gopher snare trap on the BC prairie, hoping to catch a ground squirrel
The pigeon bird population has become a nuisance so I take out my Kral Arms Puncher Breaker and clean up the giant chicken barn. Afterwards my girls and I clean and cook the birds for a tasty dinner.
Air rifle used is the Puncher Breaker Silent Walnut Sidelever P*P Air Rifle.
I build a survival bow from materials I find in the forest. I also make hooks for handline fishing.
Greg gets a boat and decides it's time to take a fishing trip into the bush, looking for trout and burbot. He ends with a catch clean & cook of his Poor Man's Lobster.
Deep in the Canadian Rockies I hunt gophers with my slingshot, catching dinner to bring back to my bear-safe tree shelter.
I use set fish traps with paracord lines baited with liver into the San Antonio River in Texas to try to catch some fresh fish for lunch!
I manage to catch a catfish. I'll cook the catfish in a sandstone earth oven which cooks very hot and quick making the catfish into a very delicious survival meal. Primitive cooking methods help us connect with our ancestors. I will show you various landscapes that make up Texas.
Ovens builds a primitive debris shelter and spends the night in the bush, keeping warm with a cattail insulated jacket.
The lake has frozen over so it's time to go ice fishing for some Brook Trout! Chris and I bring our haul to a primitive reed hut to cook it up with steak and bacon over the open campfire.
I hunt fish with a home made spear built using scrap I find in the forest. My Gear (Shop and Support): http://thewoodedbeardsman.com/shop
Greg cooks a delicious turkey underground in the wilderness.
On a frozen lake we find an ice cave where we build shelter and stay overnight. We set out ice fishing traps and start catching our night's dinner.
I hunt crows using a camouflage ghillie suit, electronic caller, and decoys. Then I go back to the bushcraft shelter to cook the crow over an open fire. We put on the ghillie suit and try our luck at knocking a couple crows out of the sky for a caveman meal at the lean-to primitive bushcraft shelter
Ovens ventures into the bush for a one item solo overnight, proving that a sandwich bag could be the fire starting key to his (or your) survival in a dire situation. Follow Greg on this adventure, as he finds outdoor comfort in the flimsy plastic that contained yesterday's lunch.
If you're as tired of losing fish from the line as I was and want to cook your fish catch sooner than later then take a look at how to build your own bushcraft landing net. At the campfire I shape my wood to a loop then knit the net by hand before heading down to the crystal clear Canadian lake water to try it out. Back at the campsite I create my own smoker to cook up my catch.
I use fire to hollow out a log to make a mortar and pestle for milling corn using primitive technology. Milling corn is difficult without having the property tools so in this video, I will show you how to make a big mortar and pestle from start to finish.
Watch Greg Ovens from Ovens Rocky Mountain Bushcraft, build a spinning rod and reel combo for catching fish from scratch, using materials he finds in the remote wilderness.
The spinning reel, not only retrieves the lure, but it also has a clicker to prevent the fishing line from unraveling. The reel device must be removed in order to cost, but then it is quickly re-engaged for reeling in fish.
Watch Zach Fowler of Fowler's Makery and Mischief build a primitive raft using just a little bit of cordage so he can catch fish in a survival challenge up in the remote wild of the Canadian Rockies. My Gear (Shop and Support) https://www.fowlersmakeryandmischief.com/shop
The raft is build with dead fall trees found along the shores of a lake far into the wild and the lake is full of wild trout ready to catch and cook. However, the fish are out too deep, so Zach needs to find a way to get to the more productive waters far out in the middle. Making a simple raft can bring you out into the open water where it is easier to catch fish. These survival skills can feed you and keep you alive in a survival situation.
We build a bushcraft shelter out of pine, spruce and balsam covering a make-shift lean-to with just a little bit of cord, an axe, saw and some wire. We also catch some snowshoe hares in the deep snow by setting some snares. Winter survival is difficult, but with knowledge and experience, surviving in Canada can still be comfortable.
Enjoy the natural sights and sounds, as Greg builds an ice fishing set line with a mouse trap and hikes around the local Rocky Mountain lakes, drilling holes in the ice, until his amazing fish catchign machine starts hooking trout! Finding ways to survive by being creative is key. Greg also cooks the fish in a primitive survival fishing adventure!
The lengths I go to find some fish! I traverse the Nevada desert at the break of dawn to find a secret fishing spot. The sun begins to set and I start a fire to cook up the day's catch.
We use our rifles to hunt snowshow hare in the deep snow around our bushcraft shelter. We make camp, clearing the heavy snow load from our bench and table top as well as the roof of our shelter.
After the storm swept the majority of our crayfish traps away, I decided to make my own Primitive Crayfish trap. To build a primitive crayfish trap I harvested sticks and vines flexible enough to form the basket. I spend the afternoon by the campfire and weave it together. I leave the trap in the river overnight harvest a cactus leaf to cook the crayfish in.
I use natural materials to build a rabbit pen baited with fresh cut birch tips, which when protected by snares made of simple metal wire, make for a very effective and simple trap to get food in the winter.
Enjoy the sounds of nature, as Ovens heads back out into the bush for a catch and cook grouse parmigiana, his own bushcraft version of chicken parmesan. Follow along as Greg travels out into the Rocky Mountains to harvest wild spruce grouse, prepping them in his "bushcraft kitchen", before cooking the meal on a wood fire.
After waking in the yurt we hit the beach to catch and Cook some clams while we survive 7 days in Maine on only what we catch and cook. Our clam haul grows as we use our survival shovels to dig deep through the sand and harvest our night's dinner. The rain hits as darkness falls but that doesn't prevent us from keeping the campfire burning so we can steam up a full pot of fresh Maine clams.
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Follow a trio of bushcraft survival experts as they hunt and track wild game, hike to hidden fishing
Ovens sizzles a steak in the bush on wood fired hot rocks, cooking it to mouth-watering perfection. But, will the hungry Rocky Mountain Bears smell the juicy meat and follow the tantalizing scent?
Snow and sleet don't mean you can't cook outside, you just have to get a little creative! I venture out on this winter day to build a snowman, but he's not just for looks. This snowman smokes my steaks for me, and does a pretty tasty job!
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Ovens builds a primitive debris shelter and spends the night in the bush, keeping warm with a cattail insulated jacket.
Deep in the Canadian Rockies I hunt gophers with my slingshot, catching dinner to bring back to my bear-safe tree shelter.
I use set fish traps with paracord lines baited with liver into the San Antonio River in Texas to try to catch some fresh fish for lunch! I manage to catch a catfish. I'll cook the catfish in a sandstone earth oven which cooks very hot and quick making the catfish into a very delicious survival meal. Primitive cooking methods help us connect with our ancestors. I will show you various landscapes that make up Texas.
Greg gets a boat and decides it's time to take a fishing trip into the bush, looking for trout and burbot. He ends with a catch clean & cook of his Poor Man's Lobster.
I build a survival bow from materials I find in the forest. I also make hooks for handline fishing.
Greg sets up a primitive gopher snare trap on the BC prairie, hoping to catch a ground squirrel
I build an all season cabin with materials I find in the woods, some screws, and plastic pallet wrap. I build a plastic wrap shelter and sleep in it overnight.
The pigeon bird population has become a nuisance so I take out my Kral Arms Puncher Breaker and clean up the giant chicken barn. Afterwards my girls and I clean and cook the birds for a tasty dinner. Air rifle used is the Puncher Breaker Silent Walnut Sidelever PCP Air Rifle.
The lake has frozen over so it's time to go ice fishing for some Brook Trout! Chris and I bring our haul to a primitive reed hut to cook it up with steak and bacon over the open campfire.
I hunt fish with a home made spear built using scrap I find in the forest. My Gear (Shop and Support): http://thewoodedbeardsman.com/shop
Watch Zach Fowler of Fowler's Makery and Mischief build a primitive raft using just a little bit of cordage so he can catch fish in a survival challenge up in the remote wild of the Canadian Rockies. My Gear (Shop and Support) https://www.fowlersmakeryandmischief.com/shop The raft is build with dead fall trees found along the shores of a lake far into the wild and the lake is full of wild trout ready to catch and cook. However, the fish are out too deep, so Zach needs to find a way to get to the more productive waters far out in the middle. Making a simple raft can bring you out into the open water where it is easier to catch fish. These survival skills can feed you and keep you alive in a survival situation.
Watch Greg Ovens from Ovens Rocky Mountain Bushcraft, build a spinning rod and reel combo for catching fish from scratch, using materials he finds in the remote wilderness. The spinning reel, not only retrieves the lure, but it also has a clicker to prevent the fishing line from unraveling. The reel device must be removed in order to cost, but then it is quickly re-engaged for reeling in fish.
I use fire to hollow out a log to make a mortar and pestle for milling corn using primitive technology. Milling corn is difficult without having the property tools so in this video, I will show you how to make a big mortar and pestle from start to finish.
If you're as tired of losing fish from the line as I was and want to cook your fish catch sooner than later then take a look at how to build your own bushcraft landing net. At the campfire I shape my wood to a loop then knit the net by hand before heading down to the crystal clear Canadian lake water to try it out. Back at the campsite I create my own smoker to cook up my catch.
Ovens ventures into the bush for a one item solo overnight, proving that a sandwich bag could be the fire starting key to his (or your) survival in a dire situation. Follow Greg on this adventure, as he finds outdoor comfort in the flimsy plastic that contained yesterday's lunch.
On a frozen lake we find an ice cave where we build shelter and stay overnight. We set out ice fishing traps and start catching our night's dinner.
I hunt crows using a camouflage ghillie suit, electronic caller, and decoys. Then I go back to the bushcraft shelter to cook the crow over an open fire. We put on the ghillie suit and try our luck at knocking a couple crows out of the sky for a caveman meal at the lean-to primitive bushcraft shelter
Chris and I go morning fishing for brook trout in our kayaks and take our haul to a peaceful stream where we make a fire and fry them up for lunch!
Enjoy the natural sounds, as Ovens forages wild blueberries for a catch and cook blueberry pie (more of a crumble or crisp) that he cooks with wood fired flames in between hot rocks. PLUS a birch bark basket build! Greg also finds himself dodging some EXPLOSIVE shrapnel-launching stones when he's testing out his hot rock oven.
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