The online community of knife collectors, A Knife Family Forged in Steel
Survival and Bushcraft go hand in hand with knives! This group is about anything survival/bushcraft! Show us your videos...what's in your Altoids survival kit? What kind of paracord wrap do you prefer for your neck knife? That kind of stuff...
Members: 183
Latest Activity: Jul 15, 2023
Started by James McClendon. Last reply by James McClendon Jul 15, 2023. 2 Replies 0 Likes
Started by Jan Carter. Last reply by Kevin D Feb 17, 2023. 12 Replies 2 Likes
Started by Jan Carter. Last reply by Jan Carter Sep 23, 2018. 3 Replies 1 Like
Started by Jeremy B. Buchanan. Last reply by Jeremy B. Buchanan Dec 20, 2016. 67 Replies 4 Likes
Started by Jan Carter. Last reply by Michael E. Roper Dec 19, 2016. 12 Replies 1 Like
Started by Jan Carter. Last reply by Jan Carter Aug 20, 2016. 4 Replies 1 Like
Started by Charles Sample. Last reply by Charles Sample Mar 3, 2016. 20 Replies 3 Likes
Started by Jan Carter. Last reply by Jan Carter Feb 5, 2016. 12 Replies 2 Likes
Started by Clint Thompson. Last reply by Jan Carter Jan 22, 2016. 21 Replies 1 Like
Started by Steve Hanner. Last reply by Ernest Strawser Dec 20, 2015. 40 Replies 2 Likes
Add a Comment
OK Tobias, I am one of the folks that actually did that. LOL, just trust me when I tell you it can be ugly. My friend and I cleared her yard in Macon years ago and the nest day did the burn pile. Luckily I am not allergic so it just turned into bronchitis very bad. She on the other hand did end up with a few days in the hospital
The burning of Poison Ivy...LOL...is very bad for those who are allergic to this plant. I am not one of those people.
I just ran across a website while looking for something else. Among other things, It talk about the dangers of burning poison ivy. (Most of the time this is done by accident.
From the site: "The word is that you CAN get poison ivy from working with the vine in winter AND you can get it in your lungs if you burn it and breathe the smoke. Gack!"
Apparently Poison Ivy vines will get wrapped around trees and are cut up along with the fire wood. Or campers collect the leafless vines in the winter and use them for kindling wood
See more at: http://www.poison-ivy.org/index.htm
Learned a lot that I did not know.
Miss Jan, I just installed a wood burning stove in my camp. Burning fire wood is a great way to stay warm. If you don't have a log splitter you can rent one for the week end for a good price. We pick the splitter up on Friday afternoon and bring it back on Monday mourning and we are only charged for one day of rent.
Jan, get those emergency space blankets that EMTs use and sew then into your drapes between the lining and fabric. They'll help retain heat but will also help in summer to keep heat out.
Right now were about -10F and there is very little transfer from any of our windows although we did use the heavier true Space Blanket as the liner.
Sure would like to know if he made it. they say this winter will be colder than normal, not so much snowier than normal but colder. Anyone doing anything special to be prepared. I dont want higher heating bills so I am having a wood stove installed
Ziet er goed uit
ik zie dat jullie een mooi programma hebben.
Eens kijken of ik een keer tijd heb.
(google translator says
Looks good from I see that you have a nice program. Let's see if I have a time period.)
WOW Igor, took me a moment to find the translate to English (on the right folks) but WOW! This is a trip I would love to take, the island sounds fascinating and a great place to learn
Looks cozy.
Clint Checkout World Knives. worldknives.com. They carry Down Under and many other non-American knife brands.
© 2024 Created by Jan Carter. Powered by
You need to be a member of The Modern Survivalist to add comments!