Edible Food Sources in the Wild for Foraging and Survival
Uploader Comments (survivethewild)
Top Comments
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the guy in this video kicks ass
cheers
Video Responses
All Comments (90)
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is that florida yall
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Good info
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do you eat the whole thing, or just chew it, swallow the "juice" and spit out the rest?
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the pines on a pine tree can also be boiled into a tea and are high in vitamin c :)
btw good time to get cat tail they get woody when they are old lol X(
good vid i learned a little more (pine sap ) :D
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boil the plants if you are unsure if they are sanitary safe although this may leech out most of the nutrients
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Cool to see this!
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@HitchHikeHarry As a former Corpsman I can say that you are exactly correct.We have lost many soldiers over many campaigns of those exact causes.Plus, one must also take into account any use of fertilizers,pestisides(which are often sprayed to kill invasive plants by the forest service),and toxins from nearby roads.Never eat a plant from next to a well traveled road.As for the cattails, great survival food,but in a survival situation cooking is number one. Take NO chances.That ONE time can kill.
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what about the water on the plant? you can get parasites from your hands
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MORE MORE MORE AWESOME I SUSCRIBE
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some of thoes comments people wrote are funny anyway that was a good video enjoyed watching survival is very interesting to me i know a lot but learn mour everyday i take what i know and practice it thanks for this information im going to be a marine at the end of this year so i have been preparing myself for it this information was allsome i will try to find some more of your videos
I want to learn more about surviving in the wild what would I have to do and I want to go out and try it for a day or two. I live in PA what would be the best thinks to do. If it will help you to help me I'll make a little video about were i live
fookinmadman 1 year ago
@fookinmadman Go to our website and join our new forums if you want help
survivethewild 1 year ago
dude, where did you learn all this stuff?
jamz0232 1 year ago
@jamz0232 I have been teaching myself for years. I read books, blogs, but most importantly I go out and do it myself. There is no substitute for experience.
survivethewild 1 year ago 7
You could just as well infect yourself with Giardia or Cryptosporidium by taking that rush out of the pond and eating it raw. Water rats, racoons, deer...all piss in the water or take a dump nearby. A tributary to the pond could have a dead carcass leeching nasty enzyms into the water. A good effort but you need to be more careful about what you eat and how eager you are to eat it before knowing what it is and what it is not. water (especially still water) should be treated with caution.
HitchHikeHarry 1 year ago
@HitchHikeHarry I hear ya, but (knocking on wood) I've been doing this for years and have never gotten sick. I weigh all the variables before taking action.
Thanks for an informed comment.
survivethewild 1 year ago 2