Don't make this mistake!

Please support me by buying my knives: 🚨 APO-1 🔪 Dealers: ➜ Europe/USA: www.survivallilly.at/ ➜ DE/Österreich/Schweiz: bit.ly/3Ovu1pq

I have never watched one of your videos and felt that you "BLAH BLAH BLAH " . you always give your best . You're INSPIRING !!! 😁😁😁

Dear lily ,I just wish you lived next door and was my best friend. I’m a seventy year old English carpenter, still working,and I love your practical skills ,your accent ,and everything about you !! God bless you in this ridiculous place the world has become. X

Any shelter that keeps you warm, dry and safe...is a good shelter

In a survival situation the teepee shelter is the best of all and if you have limited food for energy then it's that type of shelter you have to get built and it doesn't have to be the size of a yurt building, it just has to be comfortable for you and who ever happen to be with , it important you use all material's available from the accident and area around you and its important to leave a hole in the top of the teepee so the smoke can escape. ❤Lilly.

I watch naked and afraid all the time and was completely started by nobody ever put rocks in the fire and then roll them into their sleeping space, people did that in the pioneer days in America. They simply put rocks in the fire as soon as you start the fire and then when you get ready to go to sleep you roll the rocks over to the shelter and they keep you warm all night. When people started living indoors they would put a brick in the fire and then wrap it in rags and put it at the foot of the bed to keep your feet warm all night, they put it under the blankets to keep their feet warm all night.

I have a Collins Gem (pocket size) SAS survival handbook. It's good for a "packable" reference source. Plus I'm an old paratrooper and our motto was; "Pack light, freeze at night." A poncho and some "snivel gear" was all we were packing unless it was an actual arctic operation.

Love your videos! One of most knowledgeable people out there. Thank you!

Your so knowledgeable ❤!!! California here, stay safe! Thank you Lilly!🙏🕊🧂

When I was a teenager and was a Scout I went on an exchange trip with a group of German Scouts. While on the camping part of our trip we were devided into mixed German and British patrols and we undertook various activities together, one of which was a three day canoe trip in individual kayaks. At one of our overnight stops we did not have any tents and instead we had to crawl inside our kayaks and just drape our individual groundsheets over the open cockpits and sleep like that. Dispute being right on the rivers edge we were plenty warm enough so we didn’t even bother to prepare a fire and did all of our cooking on small solid fuel stoves(Esbit was the name of the make.) . At the next day’s stop we were issued with canvas panels that we could either lace together to make 1-2 person tents but no poles, we had to go into the forest and harvest a sapling to hold the roof up. That trip was one of the most unusual summer camps I ever went on as a Scout.

It’s great to see you outside again. I truly miss your videos from the camp.

Hey Lilly, have you ever heard of a book called the lost ways ? It's how the American People survived in the old days.. pretty good info.

Prepare for winter, pray for summer.

You Should Always Build an Underground Shelter if the ground Allows it

My old lecturer use to be a Marine. They leave them with nothing, on an island for 6 weeks. Some people really die. But they have to be able to survive for a minimum of 6 weeks without anything.

Good points Lilly, thank you! I am adding lock picking to my survival skills, and so far I have picked several locks but it takes practice. Lishi lock pick tools are expensive but work real well. Adding different skills to our survival tool box is a good idea. Lock picks are not heavy or take up much room so a good choice. Take care!

It's real easy to build a shelter out of packed snow and dig it out and start a small fire inside to melt some snow and let it freeze.If you are in lose dirt dig a trench, start a fire with rocks and then put the hot rocks and coals into the trench and cover with dirt, sleep on it covered with plastic or quick a frame to keep off rain or snow.. putting some pine branches down covered with moss or leaves won't hurt.. Always have some insulation between you and the cold ground.

Great options for young people, At 74 and with a bad back I would need room for my recliner. Seriously,I would shelter close to home and defend as long as possible. Really no other option for old folks. Thank You for your videos.

Thank you Lilly, your greatly appreciated. Please stay Strong and God bless you and your family.

They don't tell you in the books about what to use when because they figure you should have a brain and be able to figure it out. As for that book you showed, it's good for burning and that's about it. Here's some thoughts from an old guy who's been doing this stuff for over 4 decades. Go take a real course, not a weekend but two to 4 weeks. If only using books look at Camping and wilderness survival by Paul Tawrell. In the situations you were discussing, a wigwam would have been more appropriate and is quick to build. A debris hut is your quickest shelter. Calories are important, but not that important. Learn fasting now and get your body accustomed to going without food. A fire is NOT always the best option, in certain times it will get you killed. Most places in the world you can just walk out, learn navigation by sun and stars. Common knowledge is to find a stream and follow it down. Building a wall reflects heat and blocks wind. Learn what a all night long fire is. The ground will suck the heat from you, stay off of it.