Thanks for reading and my channel name is ruffsurvival on YouTube !!
Ruff survival is all about the outdoors, camping, survival tips, survival gear, primitive skills. We believe that you can learn something new each and everyday, and we love teaching as well as learning. All comments are welcome!!
Monday, September 19, 2016
Survival axe give away!!
I have a YouTube channel about survival how to and diy's to help and teach people ways to survive and tips about things they can do. And I also give survival tools away free to people that like ,subscribe and share my channel. Here is a video of one of the give a ways I'm doing now so check it out !!! https://youtu.be/ua-Q5Y34mFk
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
Off Subject... All About Our New BackYard Chicken Blog and Youtube Channel
Hi Everyone...
I know that we are a little off subject today, But we wanted to take a moment to let everyone Know about our New Backyard Chicken Blog and our Backyard Chicken Channel. We got our chickens about 2 months ago, we started off with 3 Chickens and a Rooster. It wasn't but a couple of days and we knew that we wanted more, Its very true that backyard chickens are very addictive... We had "the chicken man" Bring us 2 more girls. So then we had 5. As we learned all we could about them off of chicken magazines, youtube and other resources, we fell even more in love with our chickens, So we got 5 more. We now have a very beautiful flock with 5 different kinds of chickens. We decided sense that we love are chickens so much, and there is so much to learn about them, we would create our own Backyard Chicken Blog and Youtube channel.
If you have an interest in getting some Backyard Chickens of your own or you already have some backyard chickens, please check out our blog and youtube channel, if you like it, please subscribe to it. And as always, if you have any questions or comments please be sure to leave them below, we will get back to you as soon as we can!!
Thanks For Reading
-Karen
I know that we are a little off subject today, But we wanted to take a moment to let everyone Know about our New Backyard Chicken Blog and our Backyard Chicken Channel. We got our chickens about 2 months ago, we started off with 3 Chickens and a Rooster. It wasn't but a couple of days and we knew that we wanted more, Its very true that backyard chickens are very addictive... We had "the chicken man" Bring us 2 more girls. So then we had 5. As we learned all we could about them off of chicken magazines, youtube and other resources, we fell even more in love with our chickens, So we got 5 more. We now have a very beautiful flock with 5 different kinds of chickens. We decided sense that we love are chickens so much, and there is so much to learn about them, we would create our own Backyard Chicken Blog and Youtube channel.
If you have an interest in getting some Backyard Chickens of your own or you already have some backyard chickens, please check out our blog and youtube channel, if you like it, please subscribe to it. And as always, if you have any questions or comments please be sure to leave them below, we will get back to you as soon as we can!!
Thanks For Reading
-Karen
Wednesday, December 03, 2014
OFF SUBJECT!!! VOTE FOR MY BABY GIRL!!!
Hi everyone!! I know this is completely off of subject, but we need your help!! I have entered my beautiful little girl in the Cutest baby Christmas competition and I need you to help and give her a vote, share her link, and vote everyday!!! Here is the link http://www.babyvote.com/xmas14/skyler-ruff?fb_ref=1877239 and here is a few pictures of her: Please Vote by going to the link and you can vote everyday!! And Share, Share, Share and Share some more, every vote counts and we only have 26 days left to vote so please share and vote and share and vote!!! We appreciate everyones help!!
Please vote by clicking Here, RIGHT HERE!! VOTE FOR SKYLER BY CLICKING HERE!!!!!
VOTE FOR SKYLER RUFF HERE!!!
![]() |
Vote for Sky by clicking HERE |
Please vote by clicking Here, RIGHT HERE!! VOTE FOR SKYLER BY CLICKING HERE!!!!!
VOTE FOR SKYLER RUFF HERE!!!
Saturday, November 29, 2014
Another Give A Way!!!
We are giving a way a Sharp pocket/wallet knife to 5 lucky winners on December the 29th 2014. All you have to do is Like, Subscribe and Share our Youtube and blog. Details below!!!
Tuesday, February 25, 2014
Barely Legal Tattoo
We practice both Old school and New school techniques here and with your Idea and Our creativity we will give you the very best that you could have.
Everything here at Barely Legal Tattoo is sterile, with your upmost safety in mind. And as always we will give you "The Right Tattoo for the Right Price"
Our Services Include:
Tattooing with the best inks on the market
from old school to traditional work
any design you choose
all sterile, new modern equipment guaranteed
Just a little more about us...
At Barely Legal Tattoo, we are focused on providing outstanding services with the highest levels of customer satisfaction and sterilization & we will do everything we can to meet your expectations. With a variety of techniques to choose from, we're sure you'll be happy working with us. Look around our website and if you have any comments or questions, please feel free to contact us. We hope to see you again! Check back later for new updates to our website and blog . There's much more to come.
Wednesday, January 29, 2014
Saturday, November 30, 2013
Wild Edibles Part 3
Some Plants have edible stems, although many are too woody to eat. If they are soft, peel off the outer, stringy parts, slice and then boil. The inner pith of some stem is nutritious and sweet, elder, for example. In this case the stem must be split open and the pulp extracted.
Stems produce fewer nutrients for the survivor than the roots, shoots and leaves so put them at the bottom of food choices and exploit their other uses. Fibrous stems, like those of stringing nettles, make good twine.
Good King Henry is spiky, 2 foot tall with dull green triangular leaves, sometimes reddening, and spikes of tiny greenish flowers, common on waste ground. leaves and young shoots are edible raw or boiled as spinach, peel the roots to remove the stringy parts.
Fat Hen or Lamb's Quarters is spiky, 3 foot high with often reddish stems, dull green, mealy, oval to spear shaped leaves and spikes of tiny greenish flowers, abundant on waste ground. cook the tasty leaves like spinach.
Chickweed is a straggling to 1 foot high, with a line of hairs on the main stem, pointed, oval leaves and tiny white, five petal flower, common in waste places. Boil the delicious tender leaves.
Watercress is often found in abundance by fresh running water. It is creeping semi-aquatic, with shiny leaves in opposite pairs and small white four petal flowers. (DO NOT CONFUSE WITH THE WATER HEMLOCK). Leaves and stems are edible raw, but boil if the water looks contaminated.
Rosebay Willow Herb or Fireweed is found in open woods, waste and rocky places. It is about 5ft tall or more with spear shaped leaves in opposite pairs and a spike of brilliant pinkish flowers. Young leaves, flowers and stems are edible raw but taste better boiled. Mature stems have a sweetish inner pulp.
Sweet Cicely grows to around 5ft with slightly hairy and often purplish stems, feathery fern like leaves flecked with white and heads of tiny white flowers. You can find these in open woods and rocky places. (DO NOT CONFUSE WITH HEMLOCK) Roots, stems and leaves should be boiled.
Dead Nettles are smaller than stinging settles, with heart shaped leaves and no stringing hairs with white or pinkish/purplish flowers. Boil the leaves before eating.
Stinging Nettles are abundant for most of the year. Look for the toothed, narrow oval leaves covered in stinging hairs and the spikes of green flowers. Pick young growth or young plants 6-8 inches high. Boil for a minimum of 5 minutes to destroy the formic acid in the hairs. Leaves can be dried and stored for consumption later. You can crush the stems and use the fibers from them as make shift rope.
Plantains can be found in a variety of areas. Ribwort or English Plantain has spear shaped leaves and much shorter flower spikes than the Greater Plantain. This is a bitter tasting plant and the leaves should be cooked like spinach, and the juice can be used for wounds, and the decoction of the whole plant for chest pain complaints. So over all this is a pretty useful plant to find in the wilderness!!
Bucks horn Plantain can be found in waste and grassy places often near the ocean, and is a small star shaped plant with narrow jagged leaves and shorter flower spikes. This is also a bitter tasting plant and the leaves should be cooked like spinach, the juices can also be used for wounds, and just like other Plantains the decoction of the whole plant for chest pain complaints.
Greater or Rat's Tail Plantain is also found in in waste lands and grassy places. This plant had broad, oval leaves and distinctive upright spikes of tiny yellowish green and brown flowers. This is also a bitter tasting plant and the leaves should be cooked like spinach, the juices can also be used for wounds, and just like other Plantains the decoction of the whole plant for chest pain complaints.
Thanks for reading and please subscribe or check back for more great survival tips and more!!
Hi Everyone, I just wanted to give a quick update (5/20/15) We have added a New Ruffs Backyard Chicken Blog and a New Ruffs Backyard Chicken Channel If you are interested in getting some Chickens for your Backyard or you already have some please check our New Blog and New Channel out, There is a lot of helpful information on both, and just some everyday things on there we do with our chickens!! If you like them, Please Subscribe, we add new videos to our channel at least 4 times a week, and we add new post to our blog a couple times a week, Don't forget to share them on G+, give them a Thumbs up if you enjoyed it!! Thanks for all the support and if you have any Questions or comments just leave them in the comment area below, we will get back to you as quickly as we can!! Thanks again!! --Karen
Stems produce fewer nutrients for the survivor than the roots, shoots and leaves so put them at the bottom of food choices and exploit their other uses. Fibrous stems, like those of stringing nettles, make good twine.
Good King Henry is spiky, 2 foot tall with dull green triangular leaves, sometimes reddening, and spikes of tiny greenish flowers, common on waste ground. leaves and young shoots are edible raw or boiled as spinach, peel the roots to remove the stringy parts.
Fat Hen or Lamb's Quarters is spiky, 3 foot high with often reddish stems, dull green, mealy, oval to spear shaped leaves and spikes of tiny greenish flowers, abundant on waste ground. cook the tasty leaves like spinach.
Chickweed is a straggling to 1 foot high, with a line of hairs on the main stem, pointed, oval leaves and tiny white, five petal flower, common in waste places. Boil the delicious tender leaves.
Watercress is often found in abundance by fresh running water. It is creeping semi-aquatic, with shiny leaves in opposite pairs and small white four petal flowers. (DO NOT CONFUSE WITH THE WATER HEMLOCK). Leaves and stems are edible raw, but boil if the water looks contaminated.
Rosebay Willow Herb or Fireweed is found in open woods, waste and rocky places. It is about 5ft tall or more with spear shaped leaves in opposite pairs and a spike of brilliant pinkish flowers. Young leaves, flowers and stems are edible raw but taste better boiled. Mature stems have a sweetish inner pulp.
Sweet Cicely grows to around 5ft with slightly hairy and often purplish stems, feathery fern like leaves flecked with white and heads of tiny white flowers. You can find these in open woods and rocky places. (DO NOT CONFUSE WITH HEMLOCK) Roots, stems and leaves should be boiled.
Dead Nettles are smaller than stinging settles, with heart shaped leaves and no stringing hairs with white or pinkish/purplish flowers. Boil the leaves before eating.
Stinging Nettles are abundant for most of the year. Look for the toothed, narrow oval leaves covered in stinging hairs and the spikes of green flowers. Pick young growth or young plants 6-8 inches high. Boil for a minimum of 5 minutes to destroy the formic acid in the hairs. Leaves can be dried and stored for consumption later. You can crush the stems and use the fibers from them as make shift rope.
Plantains can be found in a variety of areas. Ribwort or English Plantain has spear shaped leaves and much shorter flower spikes than the Greater Plantain. This is a bitter tasting plant and the leaves should be cooked like spinach, and the juice can be used for wounds, and the decoction of the whole plant for chest pain complaints. So over all this is a pretty useful plant to find in the wilderness!!
Bucks horn Plantain can be found in waste and grassy places often near the ocean, and is a small star shaped plant with narrow jagged leaves and shorter flower spikes. This is also a bitter tasting plant and the leaves should be cooked like spinach, the juices can also be used for wounds, and just like other Plantains the decoction of the whole plant for chest pain complaints.
Greater or Rat's Tail Plantain is also found in in waste lands and grassy places. This plant had broad, oval leaves and distinctive upright spikes of tiny yellowish green and brown flowers. This is also a bitter tasting plant and the leaves should be cooked like spinach, the juices can also be used for wounds, and just like other Plantains the decoction of the whole plant for chest pain complaints.
Thanks for reading and please subscribe or check back for more great survival tips and more!!
Hi Everyone, I just wanted to give a quick update (5/20/15) We have added a New Ruffs Backyard Chicken Blog and a New Ruffs Backyard Chicken Channel If you are interested in getting some Chickens for your Backyard or you already have some please check our New Blog and New Channel out, There is a lot of helpful information on both, and just some everyday things on there we do with our chickens!! If you like them, Please Subscribe, we add new videos to our channel at least 4 times a week, and we add new post to our blog a couple times a week, Don't forget to share them on G+, give them a Thumbs up if you enjoyed it!! Thanks for all the support and if you have any Questions or comments just leave them in the comment area below, we will get back to you as quickly as we can!! Thanks again!! --Karen
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)