You can identify Pine trees by the amount of needles attached to the “needle basket” (video on this on the profile). Pine trees are an incredible resource, and we still use it extensively today; turpentine, rosin for instrument bows, rosin for ballet shows and baseball bats, pine nuts for pesto sauce, fat wood for charcoal lighting, are all made from pines. #survival #bushcraft #nature #trees #hiker #herbal | Coyne Survival Schools

Who wants to make Pine Needle Sprite? 🤩🌲 Pine needles are not only amazing for our health, they are covered in wild yeast that can be used to make fermented beverages such as wild sodas. Any edible species of pine can be used as well as other edible evergreen species like spruce. PINE NEEDLE SPRITE 🌲🥤 ~ Large handful of fresh pine needles ~ Raw honey preferably from your local beekeeper (or cane sugar) ~ Filtered Water ~ Several 8oz Swing Top Bottles 1. Collect your fresh needles, but do not

Let’s talk mulch—pine needles, seedling struggles, and the magic of a light spring layer. This one’s for the garden nerds, the curious beginners, and anyone wondering how the heck seeds grow under mulch. We’re switching things up with pine needle mulch this year and chatting about why other gardeners swear by it. Plus, we’re digging into the big question: Can you mulch when you’re trying to germinate seeds? (Spoiler: yes… with some nuance.) So grab a bev, kick back, and let’s get cozy with the c