Native American fire bed survival wilderness
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Uploader Comments (tim3jones)
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@chaz4551 Old northern Cheyenne man told me how they did this long time ago.
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That's what I do. If you try this method, be sure to give the ground time to release moisture.
The first time I tried it, I was warm most of the night until I woke up soaking wet from all the moisture the heat steamed up out of the ground. The ground was still warm, but I was soaked!
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All Comments (38)
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so cool
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Consider this constructive okay. T3j can you tell me what is wrong with this whole picture? Remember people will copy you.
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@tim3jones Okay cool... thanks! :-)
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@siafulinux Yes you can or put some to the side to have a camp fire to.
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We always dig out the soil and placed rocks then start a fire on the rocks. It works pretty good for cooking meat by wrapping it in foil (place in on the rocks) and in the morning it is cooked and ready for breakfast.
legalrule1 1 month ago
@legalrule1 That a good ideal!
tim3jones 1 month ago
Fantastic!
Are you Native American?
HighlandsCastle 5 months ago
@HighlandsCastle Part Cherokee Indian.
tim3jones 5 months ago
Cool video. That'll keep ya toasty all night. We don't have a lot of sand here so we do it a little different. Same idea though. We heat rocks and put then under a thin layer of river gravel then build a bed of cedar and fir bows on top. I'll make a video about it some day soon. Thanks for sharing.
TimWalkingBear 10 months ago
@TimWalkingBear that cool, That's what the old ones did long time ago they would put rocks under the ground then put the dirt back the rocks would touch together to the fire pit in the middle of the teepee. Take care Bro.
tim3jones 10 months ago