My father and I go into the woods near camp Firlend for the day. Well he goes off hunting snowshoe hare with the dog, I set up a small day camp and try out a small Siberian log fire for the first time, and also make some cedar tea out of some Western Red-Cedar (Thuja Plicata). The day itself turned into heavy wind and snow, making it much harder then I had expected to record and build what I had planned. For the small Siberian log fire I made, I would say it is my favourite fire lay now. It worked exceptionally well even under the grossly wet conditions we were in, and gave out lots more heat then my average fire for a quarter of the effort like it's been told to do.

As for the Western Red-Cedar (Thuja Plicata) tea. My source of information on this tree was directly from www.for.gov.bc.ca, and also other websites and videos on Youtube and alike. Always make sure you do you OWN research on the edibility of wild plants and trees, and never trust anything unless you're 100% sure of it's edibility and toxicity levels, and if you're unsure, don't eat it. Also always research dangerous lookalikes. I am not a source of information on any wild edibles/trees. Like I said, always do your own research. This is obviously implied, but I figured it should be written as a disclaimer.

Over all we had a cold, wet, and awesome day in the woods, even with the lack of snowshoe hare. Thanks for watching and sharing the video!


Want to watch some of my similar videos? This video is in "Bushcraft & Survival" under the playlists tab. You'll find lots of similar videos there.


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