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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‘EIR6
Tony Gonzalez
Shannon Atkinson
David Barton
Tony Seal
Be nice if you didn’t have to go through congressional approval to read the whole thing.
Sydney Fetty
Willow too
Good information, essy to read! Thank you for sharing!
Katherine Clarity Baker
Daniel Blue Jay Baker
Darrin Kerr
Darrin
you can chop up the new pine needles and make soup
you can get the fallen pine needles on the ground and make a basket
you can get the unopen pine cones and put them in hot water until the oprn and get the pine nuts out to eat
Just Google the Matt Graham knife
Thanks
survivalist Matt Graham used that knife and made it famous on Dual Survival
Condor tool and knife makes it
Going to Google it appreciated
No problem
The stock photo was a spruce!
and Basswood, inner bark fry like potato chips.
Tried twice to read it only yup be directed to Google play to install some freaking app.
The word Adirondak means white pine eater. The first 3 to 5 layers of inner barks are very edible. The long needles contain lots of vitamin C. I don’t know what this article says but I’m from the far north and have used white pine noodles in soup a few hundred times.
The trees sap can be used as a fire starter and if heated can be used as a canoe patch or even glue. It is often melted and added to plantain powder for wound care.
Doug Garner
So I am assuming this works for spruce as well? Lmfao dumb assess
Click trap, I gave up.
The resin can also be used to help waterproof boots
The sap also has anti septic properties and can make an improvised bandage. You’re right about the needles, mass infusion of votamin “c”. Dried sap on older tree “injuries are great for fire starter!
I stopped trying to read these posts, to much hassle and way to many times, just dumb
willow and black walnut trees are the “kings” of tree’s for me!
I Bought some pine seeds or nuts, whatever you call them. Not bad. A bit strong tasting but for survival theyll do.
Then the sap you can use for many things. Wound’s an much more
Yeah, i stopped reading at that line.
Bait and switch waste of time
Good man
Also spreading the sap can be used to catch bugs for sustenance or bait
What is the brand of that knife? Anyone know?
“Hello” I live in maine the pine tree state and the pics you see are not that of the white pine but rather the balsam fir nice try
Jenny Spagnuolo
Taylor Rae
There’s way more than 4…
Scott Sullivan III
The pine needles boiled in water make a good tea.
Adrian Gonzales
Still though the sap is an important part to survival.
Don’t know the brand but looks like a Bowie.