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CLASS REPORT
EVENTS
GEAR
HOMESTEADING
HOW TO GUIDES
PLANT KNOWLEDGE
TRIP REPORTS
WILDERNESS SKILLS

-EVENTS-

  • 2025 Spring Campout Preview
    March 21, 2025 Georgia Bushcraft

    2025 Spring Campout Preview

    The 2025 Georgia Bushcraft Spring Campout is just two weeks away. If you aren't going to be there on April 4-6, you might want to reconsider because it's shaping up to be the biggest Spring Campout yet. For starters, we're...

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  • 2024: Year in Review
    December 20, 2024 Georgia Bushcraft

    2024: Year in Review

    2024 was the biggest year yet for the Georgia Bushcraft community, and we couldn't have done it without your support! No matter if you're attended every event, only it made it out once, bought something from the Oconee Outpost, or...

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-GEAR-

  • Review: The BPS Finn Lite

    Review: The BPS Finn Lite

    A good knife is imperative to bushcraft, but you don't have to spend a lot to get a great blade. While several options from Mora have been defacto "budget bushcraft blades" for decades, a relative newcomer is offering them some...

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  • The Perfect Bushcraft Kit

    The Perfect Bushcraft Kit

    Bushcraft is, in fact, all about crafting what you need, and while there is plenty of overlap with survival and other schools of thought within the wilderness skills realm, at its core, bushcraft is about the mental tool kit that...

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-WILDERNESS SKILLS-

- POPULAR -

-PLANT KNOWLEDGE-

-HOW TO GUIDES-

-HOMESTEADING-

  • Siphoning Fuel on the Homestead

    Siphoning Fuel on the Homestead

    In a survival situation, or just on any given day on the homestead, you might find that you need to transfer fuel from one vehicle to another. Do you know how to siphon gas or other fuels? Do you have the required items on hand?
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  • Raising Backyard Chickens

    Raising Backyard Chickens

    A hundred years ago, chickens and their eggs were a delicacy of sorts, and large chicken farms didn't exist like they do today. Backyard chickens didn't really become a popular 'thing' until the late 1920s & 30s, thanks in part to the discovery of vitamin D (which helps chickens survive longer during winter months) and the Great Depression. As WWII hit in the mid-1930s, it became a sense of pride and American duty to grow Victory Gardens and raise chickens. As time went on and technology advanced, the industrialization of chicken farming grew into a multi-billion dollar industry.
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