How To Start a Fire In Wet Camping or Survival Conditions

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Imagine, you’re 5 days into a survival situation.

And the rain hasn’t let up for a single day. Everything around you is soaking. While you and your family are freezing.

Things don’t look good. You feel like you’ve let them down...

If only you could start a fire to get some warmth… but, everything around you is drenched.

Luckily… there is a way to start a fire with wet-wood..

I know this all might sound hypothetical...

No one ever expects to be in a situation like this.

But, when SHTF, or you’re on a camping trip turned survival situation.

Things get real, very quickly.

This is what’s great about this method…

It works even if it’s been raining for an entire week. It’s swampy, freezing, or even at night.

So what are you going to learn in this video?

First off, you’ll learn how to source the absolute dryest material.

It doesn’t matter if it’s been raining for weeks, there’s always a way to find dry material. Based on the shelter it had during the rain, whether it’s been soaking on the ground. How THICK the material is.

Where there’s a will there’s a way.

And when it comes to sourcing dry material in a survival situation, you must have the will.

Because wet = cold. And cold = death.

You’ll learn the type of knife required to effectively “gut” out that dry material.


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More Survival videos from the one and only... Prepper Advantage:

If it’s been raining for several days, your top priority should be shelter, to get away from the elements. Check out the lean-to shelter here → youtube.com/watch?v=bARlff_VCLY

Down to your last match, and need to make it work? Check out the 1-match fire → youtube.com/watch?v=DvWRBHpRtRM

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Obviously the knife required must be extremely strong.

Most knives people carry for convenience sake are something I would never recommend to somebody in a survival situation.

Why do you need a strong knife for lighting a wet wood fire?

Because we’re going to be putting our knifes through a bit of pressure to draw out that dry material.

You’re also going to learn the best material to burn due to its easy ability to ignite, even it’s soaking wet out and you’ve been stuck in your survival situation for weeks.

You’ll learn the simple secret to chopping wood WITHOUT an axe.

It’s a simple method that’s extremely safe, so you never risk gashing yourself open. You don’t need to hear how horrible that can be in a SHTF moment, when you’ve got limited access to first-aid.

Even if you’re a survival medic…
A gigantic gash from a knife isn’t going to help your situation.

And it’s just a good bushcrafting skill to add to your arsenal.

You’ll also learn a how to split wood so it burns faster, and exposes the dryest material to throw into your fire pit.

Plus, how you can get bone-dry kindling to get your fire started quickly and easily.

And again, the proper way to remove the kindling with a little known carving technique.

You’re also going to learn why matches shouldn’t be your main source of fire ignition for starting your fire.

The secret to getting a fire started in any situation. Most people I see are definitely doing this wrong.

What dark smoke indicates, and why too much of it is not a good thing.

You’ll also learn WHEN you can start burning your wet material, and how to give it an almost insta-dry before throwing it on your fire.

In the end, there’s a lot of variables to consider when starting a wet-wood fire.

But when it comes down to it… we’re looking for the driest material possible.

And learning how to use that material to build up a fire slowly.

It can’t be stressed how important it is to learn how to build a fire in any condition.

Every year, the bodies of hikers, campers and survivalists are brought in.

Their cause of death on the morgue tag says, exposure.

Exposure death is the morgues term for Hypothermia death.

Hypothermia death occurs from sudden drop in your core temperature.

That drop kills you, within 30 minutes, even in 65 degree weather.

Even the most advanced survivalists die from Hypothermia, simply because they can’t build a fire in damp conditions.

According to the CDC roughly 1,500 of those morgue tags show up each year from very preventable hypothermia.

It should be obvious, share this with your friends and family.

Stay safe and stay prepared.