making north American yucca bread

[TheMarshall2012]

Great vid

[notrickroll]

The two dislikes must be from Bear Grylls and Ray Mears.

[GodHatesFAQS]

Seems like a lot of work for what? A morsel of bread.

[Ikefis]

Yucca is 1 of my favorite survival plants. food , cordage and hand drills

[darrkitx11]

how did u get that cooking thing and how did u make that hole in the rock?

[tim3jones]

@darrkitx11 I made that clay skillet with clay from the creek, The hole in the rock i carved it and sanded it.

[NewAgeDirector]

Great video keep up the good work.

[OnslowThurston]

How did you make the concaved bowl in the rock that's holding the yucca?

[tim3jones]

@OnslowThurston A lot of caving and sanding.

[bradkrit]

Why don't these videos have millions of views? This is way cool stuff.

[8Urban1Survivalist6]

Verry imforative man I subbed so I could see your other video I'm only twentyone but have a high intrest in wilderness survival and sustainability and I was wondering if you could check out my video on my bugout bag and tell me what I should add. Thanks for all the valuable information and I look forward to seeing the rest of your videos. Sincerly 8U1S6

[SJSjack1]

Your from Utah that's a fact

[tim3jones]

@SJSjack1 Oklahoma.

[Standingwithfeast]

Hello tim3jones what kind of yucca plant is this? there are so many types, and at first I thought the ones in the grocery store maybe the same as those in your video,but later I found out that cassava does not look like the one you harvested from. I thought of trying to grow the yucca root from the grocery store roots.

[tim3jones]

@Standingwithfeast Yucca glauca 

[Standingwithfeast]

@tim3jones Thanks Tim

[tim3jones]

@Standingwithfeast your welcome.

[salzer1000]

Wow Tim thats some skill you have there. We have a few yucca plants in my area of northeast Ar., mostly in peoples yards not so much growing wild. I may give it a shot on my stove. I'd probably ruin it on the camp fire. Thanks.

[echo1er]

this is fucking awesome!

[Cuffy6]

All that for that?? .....u need more yucca sir lol

[MrHoustonsk8er]

how did you get that crater in the rock ?

[tim3jones]

@MrHoustonsk8er It was a job chipping and sanding .

[soonerbred22]

I went handfishing but the waters still to cold hopefully next week they'll start moving in

[tim3jones]

@soonerbred22 Little cold here to the creek is up to yes the Flathead will be moving up the creek's..

[CtfshKng]

hey, i'm from kansas, i'd really like to come noodling with you sometime, i've only noodled once, but i got a 23lb blue its up on youtube, i don't have many places to noodle here, but ever since i did it i've just wanted to do it again.. let me know if you'd consider it, id come down pretty much any weekend... we've been setting bank lines, caught a 30lb flathead saturday, well let me know, and i'll look forward to more of ur videos

[tim3jones]

@CtfshKng Yes you can go noodling here with us, The creeks are up now but when they go down i will e mail you, Tim

[DjUndying1]

the salt.........helps lol

[tim3jones]

@DjUndying1 Yes it does. 

[soonerbred22]

U been hand fishing yet? I'm thinking about going soon since its been so hot

[tim3jones]

@soonerbred22 No we need more water in the creeks, But I'm ready to go.

[degruis]

Your very good at wilderness survival with simple, unique ideas. I know you probably have been asked many times, but Who taught you this? Thks for sharing

[tim3jones]

@degruis I leaned from the old Indian's here in Kingfisher,Okla.

[22tubman]

This is the best videos ive ever seen im subing ;)

[tim3jones]

@22tubman Glad you like it.

[giantsdudeful]

have you ever heard of burdock root because you can use it on scratches or infected bites

[tim3jones]

@giantsdudeful Yes i have, Burdock root has been used for a remedy for arthritis,The root is best known as a blood purifier.

[giantsdudeful]

cmon ppl this guy needs more subscribers

[noweirdbeard]

Your videos are excellent.

[Standingwithfeast]

Hey Tim3jones thanks for the videos. With all that is going on in the world, if crap hits the fan, would you trap and eat animals found in the city even though the city law wouldn't allow it? I am glad that you live in or by the country. Folks living in city or suburd don't stand a chance when economic collapse comes in full scale. If I have your survival knowledge, I wonder how many would kill me for my food in desperation. I hope I'll never have to go thru it. take care.

[tim3jones]

@Standingwithfeast If we go into a great depression yes the people can  trap and eat animals found in the city.

[Spearfisher1970]

Much love, brother. Thank you for another great vid, though it does seem that one would have to collect and grind up a whole lot more Yucca root to make it worthwhile. I've eaten Camas roots straight from the ground when out west - do you know of any native American roots from your area that were commonly eaten right out of the ground for instant sustenance?

[tim3jones]

@Spearfisher1970 I have a video here it is, ( Oklahoma edible plant ,Basic wilderness survival.

[OKBushcraft]

@Spearfisher1970 Spring beauties were dug and eaten- I have loads in the yard right now. They are generally small but if one was hungry, it would be worth it.

Cattail roots can be processed several ways and then eaten.

[yourroaddog]

can you make a video of salt? that was very interesting. i did not know you could find salt.

thumbs up!.

[tim3jones]

@yourroaddog Yes i will make a video on the great salt plains salt.

[OKBushcraft]

Did it taste like dirt after using the earth boiling bowl?

Really cool vid. Been to the salt plains a long time ago. Need to go again it seems.

[tim3jones]

@OKBushcraft The earth bowl was made for clay , The Native Americans call it "Ee-Wah-Kee" meaning The-Mud That Heals  Bentonite, as well as other types of healing clay, I did don't taste the clay.

[calmingbrook]

I really enjoy your videos and this is another one I am going to try Thank you so much for bringing us the old ways

[hobbexp]

really nice video,

fredde

[RawHealingPatch]

i love it.. always something interesting to share. thanks! :-)

[Sobelava9]

all of your videos are very helpful do u have one on how to start a fire

[tim3jones]

@Sobelava9 Yes i do, ( How to make Fire from ICE ) and ( fire bow, making a fire after a little rain storm )

[Sobelava9]

@tim3jones thanx

[RenegadeRoad]

Great vid Tim. How bout a vid on harvesting those salt crystals?

[tim3jones]

@RenegadeRoad Yes i will Soon have a video on harvesting salt crystals.

[Reanimator44]

I love your work Tim, keep it up! The native americans must have had a tough life using only stone tools.

[wawhiker]

Amazing plant. Your tools and techniques are the best. Thanks for sharing another great one Tim!

[TRIBALLICA]

Cool video, like the rest of your channel. I love them. Thanks for sharing.

[EDINBURGSTAR]

Great video as always Tim, Ive never eaten yuca bread but it sounds like it is a good way for a aperson to get starch in a survival situation. I was reminded of the mesquite pods we ate as kids, some we ate dry, and some were boiled into (atole)

Thanks again Tim. Joe Garza.

[shinnpick]

Thanks for sharin' !

[tim3jones]

The Old Indian 's here told be about making yucca bread this way, When i make a video on wild food i call poison control for more info they said boil it i tell you can stick a fork through it then it is safe.

[bassanglr]

Great video my friend



[bushcraftbartons]

That was Excellent....

[creekdalton]

I really like the way you do it all, with no modern tools or utensils. Thumbs up for that and your knowledge of the old skills! Obviously, not so long ago, people spent far more of their time just finding and preparing enough food to survive (and still do, in many parts of the world). Thanks for taking the time to show this :o)

[tim3jones]

@creekdalton Your welcome Richard.

[IamMohawk]

Home cooking, I love it! Tim you are ready for anything my friend. Great channel my friend!

[yomama111336]

best survivalist on youtube.

[m005kennedy]

I also love your videos showing these older techniques. Keep them coming!

[TheDaytonDevil]

Great vid! GOD BLESS!

[BackBurnerNews]

Very cool thanks!

[p4h10oso]

Good video! You don't have to soak out the saponin from the root? Will saponin upset your stomach? Thanks again, you are a treasure find.

[devilfilipe2]

great video. I don't know that it was possible. Congratulations i really loved. Greetings from Portugal and the Survival Team

[ANXIETOR]

oh man! the amount of labor it took to squeeze food from the earth always amazes me. thanks for showing the ancient ways. great video!

[mallardhead]

awesome as usual! Got my Dad, 89, to watch! He was not surprised by anything I explained! He did smile and nod his head all through it!

[mycompasstv]

You share so much of your knowledge. Thanks for another wonderful video. 

[docsimonson]

Was Yucca always used alone like you did it, or was it typically mixed with other grain flours to extend it? It seems like you would need a great plenty of the root to make a family meal. I am always amazed at how one thing can have so many uses.

[tim3jones]

@docsimonson It was only the yucca flour.

[nextexhale]

I love these videos. Thanks for keeping these techniques and old wisdom alive for new generations.

[123JumpingJacks]

I love that use use shells and flint to operate. Sticks for tongs etc. I think you really have something different that every one should be checking out. Thanks for the video.

[jmg1957]

great job,,.tim you ar e the man...peace from mississippi.

[desertsurvivalist]

Tim I love your video my friend! That was an excellent demonstration. Yucca is one of the most versatile plants. It is and was considered sacred by many tribes because of just how much that plant gives.

[tim3jones]

@desertsurvivalist That it is true John yucca as a lot to offer.

[ImRamro]

The flat plate was a clay skillet? It looked like a petrified slice of wood. I bet that would be great with wild berries and honey. I don't mean to sound conceited but I think I know a lot. I still always learn something new when I watch your videos, and from one Native to another...you are much appreciated.

Thank you

[tim3jones]

@ImRamro Yes it was the clay skillet Bro.

[ImRamro]

@tim3jones Nice, I have never made one of those. 

[Urudrim]

did you say you can make soap with it?

[tim3jones]

@Urudrim Yes it make's soap to.

[Urudrim]

@tim3jones i just watched some of your other yucca videos;  food, cordage, soap, needle... that's one versatile plant! is the needle end strong enough to make a fish hook? (you probably answer this in one of your videos but i haven't had time to sift through them all).

[tim3jones]

@Urudrim The yucca needle is hard enough to make a fish hook , To make a fish hook out of it you need to give it some heat for a fire then slowly been the tip then let it cool slow. But the Honey Locust tree Thorn work a lot better.

[Nativesurvival]

Your area is loaded with clay bro, you lucky dog!

Another great abo vid, thanks ; )

-Mitch

[tim3jones]

@Nativesurvival Yep we do have a lot of clay it has a lot of uses Bro.

[BTSchnauzers]

Excellent demo! thanks for sharing your knowledge! We have lots of Yucca here in New Mexico. Have one in my front yard even!