Hi all, this question is just for fun, really.
I'm heading back out to my favourite spot in rural China again tomorrow afternoon, and am pondering how to make best use of the time there. Here's the question: If you spent a week in isolated, mountainous, forested countryside, and could pay a local farmer to teach you something, what would you ask? That's pretty much where I'm at! It's almost too open. People there are brimful of bushcraft-type knowledge because they're still living it. My number one idea is to get someone to take me quail hunting with one of their black powder rifles, but that's probably not allowed. Shelter building and learning about local medicinal plants are other ideas. Axe work? The big question what skills are unique to that place, because they're the ones to learn.
Also, my mora will be left at home so that I don't have to carry two knives after I go straight to the blacksmith shop. Foxes aren't that cunning.
This was the first trip:
http://www.bushcraftuk.com/forum/showthread.php?t=116723&highlight=guizhou
I'm heading back out to my favourite spot in rural China again tomorrow afternoon, and am pondering how to make best use of the time there. Here's the question: If you spent a week in isolated, mountainous, forested countryside, and could pay a local farmer to teach you something, what would you ask? That's pretty much where I'm at! It's almost too open. People there are brimful of bushcraft-type knowledge because they're still living it. My number one idea is to get someone to take me quail hunting with one of their black powder rifles, but that's probably not allowed. Shelter building and learning about local medicinal plants are other ideas. Axe work? The big question what skills are unique to that place, because they're the ones to learn.
Also, my mora will be left at home so that I don't have to carry two knives after I go straight to the blacksmith shop. Foxes aren't that cunning.
This was the first trip:
http://www.bushcraftuk.com/forum/showthread.php?t=116723&highlight=guizhou