LOST. to the tech world

LOST in the tech world

dear reader,

moving out

This weekend is going to be good for you guys, because after my recent run in with the law (my parents) I have to move my camp to a different location on my property and will be able to show you full footage of from beginning to end setting up a bushcraft camp in a place that is pretty sparse and not that many resources this really will be a test of my survival skills. hope you guys enjoy and check out my new account that is linked to my new youtube account so that I will have a separate survival account.

-Robbie Lamb 

Shelter disastrous

It has been another successful weekend of cooking out and having fun. check out this grill that we made with two tire ramps a closet rack and a barrel.
But it didn't all go as planed.........
My shelter in the woods had to be torn down because of it being "dangerous to animals" and now I have to move my whole camp somewhere else. I took a few pictures before it was torn down

Edible plants in Arkansas part 6

Willow

Willow Tree

Willow trees contain Salicylic Acid, which is the same ingredient as Aspirin. Pioneers and Native American Indians alike used the inner bark of willow trees to treat a sore throat, aches, diarrhea, insomnia, and arthritis. Grinding the inner bark with water was mixed to drink or to apply as a poultice to aide in the healing of wounds.

Read more at Trails.com: Arkansas Edible Wild Plants | Trails.com http://www.trails.com/list_2514_arkansas-edible-wild-plants.html#ixzz2IOQ2wx00

Edible plants in Arkansas part 5

Smilax

• Smilax is a climbing flowering plant. There are about 300 to 350 species worldwide, 11 of which grow in Arkansas, according to the University of Arkansas. The shoots and roots of the plants are edible. Some species also produce edible berries.

Read more: Edible Wild Plants in Arkansas | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/list_6152312_edible-wild-plants-arkansas.html#ixzz2IOPkuxcO

Edible plants in Arkansas part 4 

Sumac

• Sumac is another wild plant that grows in Arkansas that Native Americans have used for many centuries. Some species of sumac are poisonous, such as poison ivy and poison oak, but many species have commercial and food applications. The parts of the plant that are edible are the berries, roots and shoots.

Read more: Edible Wild Plants in Arkansas | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/list_6152312_edible-wild-plants-arkansas.html#ixzz2IOOo7wD7