KonstoYourAlaskanBro

I have no previous experience making or operating any type of forge. I watched some videos on YouTube about folks using gas forges, then coal forges. I then figured I should try making one because I can get free coal from a local beach. Next thing I know I'm making this video. Let me know what you think in the comments.

Could This Be The Worlds Biggest Bonsai Tree ? A Dead Trees Comeback Story! | This tree fell several years ago and all but died, I did not think anything of it at the time. A couple years ago I discovered it was still alive and had some new growth! So a dead trees comeback story began. It was overgrown with tall grasses and weeds with most branches brown, twisted, and dead. I became re-interested in bonsai trees from watching YouTube videos(link below) on the subject. Around that time I was reclaiming my wild backyard, saw the tree again and it hit me. Could this be the worlds biggest bonsai tree? So I thought lets find out! Its going to be a long term project so stay tuned by subscribing for free and tapping the notification bell! Could This Be The Worlds Biggest Bonsai Tree ? A Dead Trees Comeback Story! Welcome to @KonstoYourAlaskanBro and my name is Konstontin (pronounced like the movie with Keanu Reeves). I made this channel about ten years ago and did little with it. Recently I decided to give it another go. I like to watch You Tube and learn things at the same time. I also like to try to make things with my hands. One thing led to another and here I am making videos of things I learned. As I learn to film and edit better I hope to bring you content that is interesting and maybe even useful. With that being said if you want to come along for the journey hit that subscribe button for free and tap the notification bell! Could This Be The Worlds Biggest Bonsai Tree ? A Dead Trees Comeback Story! #bonsai #bonsaitree #bonsaiforbeginners #bonsaitreeforbeginners #bonsaialaska #bonsaitreemaking #

Here we are squeezing through a small passage in Alaska to save time. The line is shortened to improve handling. The strong crosswind blowing the 200ft barge sideways.

We are cruising out to the Lash 200. The shore crew is ready for the barge, so we have to remove all the lashing beforehand to keep the offloading time down. We park the Lash 200 on a bouy in Katchemak Bay Homer, Alaska.

Here we have a classic example of average seas in the early and late winter in Alaska. The Tug and Barge have no problem with these types of seas, but the crew is a different story.

In our backyard in Alaska. Baby moose and Mama moose grazing on some grass.