Woodlands.co.uk

Bushcraft – Pine needles and pine cones

By woodlandstv

Slow connection? Watch in lower quality

http://www.woodlands.co.uk/ The pine tree has a lot to offer the bushcraft enthusiast from a source of vitamin C to a colander! In the first of 3 films, survival expert Sean Collins demonstrates the uses of pine needles and cones in a woodland setting. In subsequent programmmes he talks about pine string and uses for a dead pine tree.


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Discussion

you show the men face more than the leaves i can,t see the leaves properly

andrew kong chee weng

January 17, 2012

You are what you eat. NUTS!

MarcusAurelius

March 20, 2012

Very poor camera work

Aesop059

March 25, 2013

Why post crappy negative comments? Keep it to yourself. If your that good why aren't you making the video. Keep up the good work woodlands

Hugh Mungas

April 6, 2013

Also avoid Yew.

issanel

May 7, 2013

Aren't many vitamins killed while boiling…?
I heard you should add needels after water is boiled.

POLAND STRONK

November 8, 2013

In my opinion and with my research you are correct. Of course I do not claim to be an expert but I love my pine needle tea.

dofishbuster

January 14, 2014

You mention the pine needle having vitamin C, but do they have any citric acid in the, by any chance? Thanks.

Jaybird196

May 5, 2014

Houba Hop,
What makes you say that it is a larch?  Larch & Tamarack needles are in mass bunches, like 15, 20, 30 & 40.  The conifer he was holding is a fir, spruce or hemlock.   And to clear up a common misconception, Hemlock conifers are not poisonous.  The poisonous Hemlock is an herbaceous plant.

Chris Livingston

December 10, 2014

He doesn't saw it but the Yew contains poison and can be mistaken for pine.

FiveManDown

April 14, 2015