It's remarkable how many uses a survivalist can glean from a single tree.
For example, consider a pine tree. During a SHTF a pine tree can be used for multiple purposes due to its natural resources.
Plus, that's not all. If you happen to get stranded out in the woods without a survival kit, bag or cabin for that matter, a pine tree can help you stay alive.
With its edible bark, pine needles, and sticky sap that all can be utilized, virtually everything that comes from a pine tree can be used for something survival related. As a prepper, it's a good idea to learn how to identify a pine tree now before a SHTF situation happens later.
Or better yet, consider planting a pine tree in your back yard! Benefit from a pine tree now and learn how to utilize all of its resources and that way you'll be more than ready to face those critical survival moments.
On the next page find out why a pine tree is one of the most useful trees out there beginning with how to utilize it to make nutrient-rich food. When the collapse is here don't panic — find a pine tree!
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So is the information for pine trees in the south or for spruce and fur or both?? This article is very misleading if the information is able to be cross utilized.
Edward Hamilton
Good to know
Jacob Westfahl
I really want to thank you very much for this post and this page.
Hooray another instant win for me! you’re not providing any info to anyone if the page instantly stops them from ever seeing the article.
Hooray another instant win for me! you’re not providing any info to anyone if the page instantly stops them from ever seeing the article.
Good advice thxs
Lol if you have to “find” a pine , you are in trouble
Kent Prentiss this page is pretty neat
Steven Tolnay
I actually knew all that there’s a guy in YouTube that talks more in depth about it to if you find him he’s got good info. But there’s even more that you can do with that tree that it doesn’t say in that page
Well Find an old pine stump the heart of it will most likely be Fat Lighter which is very easy to light.. Also the thin branches under the “green” branches have no needles are mostly free of sap and are dry very easy to light… Fat lighter, dried needles and “squaw wood” can all be gathered by hand (no tools) and if you can find a vine (or shoe lace) or have the time to make cordage from pine needles you can make a Bow Drill.. Now you have everything to make a fire.. And this can be done with no tools ie. knife, hatchet, ax ect..
Chris Watts
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GKVRKFonjk
Some extra info that may be helpful ~ Pine nuts are the edible seeds of pine trees (family Pinaceae, genus Pinus). About 20 species of pine produce seeds large enough to be worth harvesting; in other pines the seeds are also edible, but are too small to be of value as a human food. Pine nuts have been eaten in Europe and Asia since the Paleolithic period. Pine nuts are regarded as a delicacy in many cultures around the world. The shelled pine nuts appear like puffed grains of rice. The pine nut is often called the stone pine, because the tree grows well in stony ground.
Thanks to
https://www.edible.co.nz/fruits.php?fruitid=44_Pine%20Nut
Brad Henderson
Ronnie Doorneweerd
In misissippi they have killed everything but pines…which ruin soil and toxify it
Check out/join a page called Freedom Pepper.
ok 1 of these u show fur tree not pine which is it
You eat too much pine tree bark in the turpentine I’ll make you sicker than a dog
Nice, thanks!
That person in the photo is Matt Graham from Dual Survival. I recognize the scene and the knife and that’s his signature knife.
Thank you