Chaga tea, fatwood and the danish wood stove

My dog and me spends a day finding chaga and fatwood, and makes a cup of chaga tea at a danish wood stove made from a pine log.

The third tree with chaga, i harvested it last year. You can see that it is growing back. Always leave some chaga on the tree so it can grow back. Don't boil it, it will ruin some of its abilities.

As you can see in the video i drank mine a little to fast and the tea is still very light. The longer you let it soak the better the tea is. A lump of chaga works as long as it gives color.

Chaga is that natural material that by far contains the most antioxidants, and a lot of other good stuff.

Chaga:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inonotus_obliquus

The best fatwood is found in the roots of a fallen pine tree. But the first 5 - 10 cm. of a branch closest to the tree will also work fine. ...not all roots or branches contains fatwood, so saw several.

The Stove:
In the beginning i had the hole away from the wind becourse the wind kept blowing it out, when it was lid properly i turned the stove and had the hole against the wind, for better air suction.

My Dog:
My dog is a labradoodle. She is half brown labrador and half black/white toy puddle.
Her name is Musen (the mouse). She is almost 5 years old. She always has water available. And most of the time she eats better than me.

Knife:
LumberjackDK (instagram)

Axe:
Svante Djärv Carving Axe

Backpack:
Savotta - Saddle Sack 323

Trousers:
Deerhunter.eu

Jacket:
Fjallräven Hydratic

Kettle:
Eagle

Видео Chaga tea, fatwood and the danish wood stove канала DonVonGun