Tree Identification - A DVD for all Viewers.

Tree Identification For All.

A visual and descriptive look at trees' throughout the seasons. I have aimed this DVD at a wide audience. Its not oriented towards Bushcraft or Survival, just trees'.

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In this DVD we look at Ash, Beech, Horse Chestnut, Oak, Sweet Chestnut and the Sycamore. Each tree is presented in its own family group (or genus). Starting off in Winter, the DVD moves through the seasons with detailed information on how to make an informed identification on each tree covered.

Packed with all kinds of tips and hints. Looking at timber uses, folklore and history all contained in easy to follow bite sized videos and images.

Approx running time: 66mins

Subtitled and translated to these languages:
English, French, German, Spanish,
Italian, Norwegian, Danish, Dutch,
Finnish, Portugese, Swedish, Russian.

(Suitable for all ages. Does show knife and axe work and eating some wild foods.)

Available here:
http://cdbdi.com/index.php?p=1_4_Tree-Identification-DVD
and
http://www.surviving-outdoors.co.uk/shop.html

10% discount for my subscribers on Utube. Send me an email with your Paypal details and I will send a payment request minus the 10%

Category:

Education

Tags:

• tree identification
• trees
• ash
• beech
• oak
• horse chestnut
• sweet chestnut
• sycamore
• dvd
• trailer
• garden
• flower
• flowers
• green
• eco
• environment
• nature
• gardens

[cyclist01222]

We played this same game as kids in Rhode Island. It was quite popular and we called it Kingers. There was a huge chestnut tree about a mile away from home where we would collect our prized fighters. We would soak them in Vinegar and store them til next year to increase their hardness. Thanks for taking me back!

[survivingoutdoors]

@cyclist01222 I guessed it would be a widespread game but wasn't aware of all the names for it. We also used to soak them in vinegar, bake them etc to get the best ones. Not sure if it worked but it was all part of the fun, and playing the game again after so many years, especially on film took some doing hitting the things. Cheers.

[snaponjohn100]

Looks great!! I want a set. I live in Upstate NY, USA. I am constantly hearing about Hazel trees in UK and Europe. Do we have any of those? Never heard of or seen any. British bushcrafters are always carving on a Hazel branch. God bless. John

[survivingoutdoors]

@snaponjohn100 I do believe a programme was introduced in the 20th Century to introduce a Hardy Hazel to the Northern States. I understand there are restrictions on importing Hazels to the Western States, but I am not sure of all the details. I will check further into that and maybe post something about it on my blog. Thanks

[MosquitoFood]

Fantastic quality.

[survivingoutdoors]

@MosquitoFood Thanks, getting video and sound right has been a real learning curve for me. But I always think its nice to be able to hear whats being said.

[snaponjohn100]

That is great!! I live in Upstate NY, but I think that this would be valuable for me as well. Have a blessed weekend. John

[survivingoutdoors]

@greyhackle54 Thanks, just plodding away with the publicity now.

[survivingoutdoors]

@g0vqw Yep, collating all the information into one DVD has taken some doing. There are book etc out there but I believe this is one of a kind.

[survivingoutdoors]

@Unzaman Hi, I have included Russian subtitles, but your English seems pretty go to me. Thanks Unzaman