Uploaded November 2024 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
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Waldhandwerk Bushcraft - Survival Trainings: waldhandwerk.de
BUSHCRAFT Das Buch vom Waldhandwerk: amzn.to/2vFavxA
APO1 from Lilly: https://www.survivallilly.at?ref=993
Kanal auf deutsch: youtube.com/channel/UCr2lN0oni_JeMepgjmZKZqA
English Channel: youtube.com/user/Waldhandwerk
Making a Bushcraft Spoon with a Bow Drill Spindle, Wood carving,
Carving a Spoon with a Drill: A Bushcraft Skill
Making a Bushcraft Spoon: A Unique Drilling Technique
Join Waldhandwerk - Bushcraft Survival in this video that demonstrates a simple method for crafting a wooden spoon using a bow drill. Learn how to create a functional spoon for your bushcraft needs without extensive carving.
Key Steps Demonstrated:
Initial shaping of the wood: The creator begins by stripping bark from a piece of wood and roughing out the general shape of the spoon [00:00].
Using the bow drill for the bowl: The video then highlights the use of a bow drill to bore a hole, which will become the bowl of the spoon [00:13]. The creator emphasizes that this method is a simpler alternative to carving the bowl [00:38].
Refining the spoon's shape: After creating the initial hole, the creator uses a knife to carve and smooth the spoon's exterior and interior, shaping it into a recognizable spoon [01:07].
Comparing methods and finished products: The creator showcases two spoons, one made using a hook knife and the other with the bow drill method, noting that the latter is a good option if you don't want to exert too much effort carving [03:41].
Final thoughts: The creator concludes by encouraging viewers to try making their own spoons, stating that it's a fun process [04:10].
This video is perfect for bushcraft enthusiasts looking for an efficient way to make a spoon using minimal tools and effort.
#Bushcraft #Survival #OutdoorSkills #Wilderness #Skills #Gear #Tools #SpoonCarving #BowDrill #DIY #waldhandwerk
waldhandwerk.de/kurs-informationen facebook.com/Waldhandwerk instagram.com/waldhandwerk
Waldhandwerk Bushcraft - Survival Trainings: waldhandwerk.de
BUSHCRAFT Das Buch vom Waldhandwerk: amzn.to/2vFavxA
APO1 from Lilly: https://www.survivallilly.at?ref=993
Kanal auf deutsch: youtube.com/channel/UCr2lN0oni_JeMepgjmZKZqA
English Channel: youtube.com/user/Waldhandwerk
Making a Bushcraft Spoon with a Bow Drill Spindle, Wood carving,
Carving a Spoon with a Drill: A Bushcraft Skill
Making a Bushcraft Spoon: A Unique Drilling Technique
Join Waldhandwerk - Bushcraft Survival in this video that demonstrates a simple method for crafting a wooden spoon using a bow drill. Learn how to create a functional spoon for your bushcraft needs without extensive carving.
Key Steps Demonstrated:
Initial shaping of the wood: The creator begins by stripping bark from a piece of wood and roughing out the general shape of the spoon [00:00].
Using the bow drill for the bowl: The video then highlights the use of a bow drill to bore a hole, which will become the bowl of the spoon [00:13]. The creator emphasizes that this method is a simpler alternative to carving the bowl [00:38].
Refining the spoon's shape: After creating the initial hole, the creator uses a knife to carve and smooth the spoon's exterior and interior, shaping it into a recognizable spoon [01:07].
Comparing methods and finished products: The creator showcases two spoons, one made using a hook knife and the other with the bow drill method, noting that the latter is a good option if you don't want to exert too much effort carving [03:41].
Final thoughts: The creator concludes by encouraging viewers to try making their own spoons, stating that it's a fun process [04:10].
This video is perfect for bushcraft enthusiasts looking for an efficient way to make a spoon using minimal tools and effort.
#Bushcraft #Survival #OutdoorSkills #Wilderness #Skills #Gear #Tools #SpoonCarving #BowDrill #DIY #waldhandwerk







![Plant hike at the end of August with Susanne
https://www.waldhandwerk.de/kurs-informationen/ With Susanne Williams: https://www.youtube.com/user/susannewilliams
Shoutout: Osmo wwww.thetopicala.fi
https://www.facebook.com/Waldhandwerk https://www.instagram.com/waldhandwerk/
Waldhandwerk Bushcraft - Survival Trainings: http://waldhandwerk.de/
BUSHCRAFT Das Buch vom Waldhandwerk: http://amzn.to/2vFavxA
APO1 from Lilly: https://www.survivallilly.at?ref=993
Kanal auf deutsch: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCr2lN0oni_JeMepgjmZKZqA
English Channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/Waldhandwerk
Plant hike at the end of August with Susanne
Identifying and Using Wild Plants
Join Waldhandwerk - Bushcraft Survival for a plant identification walk at the end of August, guided by Susanne. This video explores various plants and their uses in a bushcraft setting.
Key Plants and their Uses:
Clematis: The only true liana in Europe [00:01].
Guelder-Rose: Easily mistaken for elder, but its leaves smell grassy, not like elderflower [00:47].
Mullein: Edible, and can be used as a torch when dry and wrapped in tree resin. Also excellent toilet paper and used for hand drill spindles [01:38].
Rose Family: Recognizable by its five-petal flowers, all members are edible, including blackberries [03:16].
Eupatorium: Can be made into a good hot beverage (tea) [03:40].
Dead-nettle: Edible and part of the mint family. All mint family plants are edible [04:01].
Himalayan Balsam: Only the flowers and seeds are edible [04:58].
Cleavers: Sticks to clothing like Velcro, edible, and used in cheese making [06:41].
Water Mint: The original plant for peppermint. All mint plants have a square stem and are good for tea [07:57].
Angelica: Used for heart medicine and supposedly only grows on sacred ground [09:09].
Canadian Goldenrod: Healthy and can be used as a hand drill spindle if the stems are thick and properly dried [11:51].
Evening Primrose: Opens its flowers at night. The small black seeds are edible, and the entire plant is edible [12:58].
Wild Carrot: Easily identified by its hairy stem and the only plant in its family that forms a nest, making identification easier [13:55].
Blackberry: Has real thorns and a more intense color than raspberries. Used to make ink in the past [14:53].
St. Johns Wort: Used as medicine for depression, and its red oil helps with burns or sunburn [15:59].
Roman Snails: All snails with shells are edible [17:53].
Butterbur (Wild Rhubarb): Not for consumption, but can be used to wrap roots or large slugs for baking under coals, similar to aluminum foil [18:12].
Gear Highlight:
Osmo Knife: Described as very sharp and durable [22:38].
This video is perfect for anyone interested in learning about plant identification, bushcraft, and the uses of wild plants for survival.
#Bushcraft #Survival #OutdoorSkills #Wilderness #Skills #Gear #Tools #PlantIdentification #Foraging #WildPlants #waldhandwerk Plant hike at the end of August with Susanne](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/VIK3p312F-0/mqdefault.jpg)


