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Free [download] [epub]^^ The Ultimate Bushcraft Survival Manual [K.I.N.D.L.E]

Free [download] [epub]^^ The Ultimate Bushcraft Survival Manual [K.I.N.D.L.E]
Free [download]
[epub]^^ The Ultimate
Bushcraft Survival
Manual [K.I.N.D.L.E]
Description
Tim MacWelch is the New York Times bestselling author of Prepare for Anything, Hunting &
Gathering, and How to Survive Anything, How to Survive Off the Grid and Winter Survival
Handbook. He is Outdoor Life magazine's survival blogger. For two decades… He is also the
founder and head instructor of Advanced Survival Training School; where he teaches ordinary
people how to detach from the grid and live closer to nature, and how to use those skills in any
number of emergencies. For over 110 years, Outdoor Life has provided outdoor and urban
survival expertise to millions of readers. Their authors have written on everything from disaster
preparedness to subsistence hunting and fishing, to which guns to use against the undead
(really!). Read more Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. 050 MAKE A
HAMMOCK AND RAIN FLY Â Why do so many cultures use hammocks in the jungle, you ask?
For starters, they get you up off the wet ground. They can also be quite comfortable. They can get
you further away from spiders, scorpions, snakes, and other nasties. The hammock is one of the
most underutilized shelters for survival, and you can make it with just a bit of rope and sturdy
fabric. Grab some finger-thick rope and two tarps, pick out two strong, young trees, and youâ€re
ready to create your own hammock and rain fly. Start out with one of the long sides of one tarp
and roll it up halfway across the entire tarp. Then roll up the other long side to meet the first. Now
weâ€ll grab one end of this bundle and bend it to make a “J― shape. Tie a sheet bend knot
with a length of rope. Using a second rope, tie another sheet bend on the other side of the tarp.
Select leg thick or bigger trees about 9 to 12 feet (3 to 4 m) apart, and securely tie the end of each
rope to a tree, as high as you can reach. I like to wrap around the tree twice for good grip on the
bark, and tie to the trees high up to compensate for the settling of the hammock as the knots cinch
down. This keeps you from dragging the ground in the finished hammock. For a roof over your
head, tie up another tarp as an A-frame rain fly between the two trees. Â KEEP CREEPY
CRAWLIES OUT OF YOUR HAMMOCK The last thing you want to find in your jungle hammock
is a sampling of the local wildlife, especially if it bites! Use these three steps to avoid waking up in
the middle of the night with an unwelcome visitor in your sleeping space. Â STEP 1 Keep it well
covered. Things have a tendency to drop out of the trees in the rainforest, and when your
hammock is sitting there open like a big basin, itâ€s only natural to find all kinds of creatures
raining down upon you. Hang a rain fly over your hammock, even if itâ€s the “dry season.―
 STEP 2 Limit access. Just as you donâ€t want to lie down on the ground in the jungle, you
donâ€t want to have open access points that lots of pests and dangerous creatures could use to

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