In late summer and autumn, head out to a hedgerow, woodland edge or patch of scrub to see how many different berries you can find.
Choose bright yellow dandelion flowers free of pesticides and chemicals, picked on a dry, sunny day for the best flavour.
Before starting this activity, research horse chestnut trees, particularly from an identification and ecological perspective.
Carve an ember pan and a rectangular box shaped hearth with a depth of around a fingernail's thickness.
Cross cut the roundwood to roughly the length of chopping board you are looking to create.
If you like, make a simple rolling pin to help roll out your dough.
Think of water as something you can track, just like an animal.
Choose a safe, flat area where you can measure a known distance, such as one hundred metres.
Using one thicker rope, the standing rope, and one thinner rope, the working rope, form a bight, a U shaped bend, in the working rope by folding it back on itself.
Explore places where you might find fine and coarse kindling, such as a tree with low branches, a coppice stool or a hedgerow.