Comments about a Plant Walk Series
"Mors Kochanski is a true master woodsman. His knowledge is founded in
years of both intensive study and experimentation. He is revered by
his students and peers for his ability to bring knowledge about the wild
outdoors to a point best understood by all levels of outdoor enthusiast.
Mors is a master teacher, providing insights and interpretative information
that help us better understand the living outdoor world. His
encyclopedic recall is best suited to teaching what he has to share.
The tradition of oral presentation is what has kept in tact most of the
knowledge we have about the living world. Mors holds membership in a
lineage of this traditional teaching style and enlivens all his students by
helping them to appreciate the inter-relatedness of all living things.
A Word of
Warning:
"All of the genera represented in the tapes were found not only in the
boreal forest, but throughout the entire Rocky Mountain region. Due to
the similarities brought about by latitude and altitude, the same life
zones exist in many locations. Even though the genera were
common,
specific species were not. It is up to the viewer to establish
what
edible and medicinal properties are found in species found in their
area.
Do not assume that properties from one species can be safely
generalized
to another. Don't guess, know your local plants before attempting
to use them".
David Wescott, Idaho
Education Director, Boulder Outdoor
Survival
School
Managing Editor, Bulletin of Primitive
Technology
"Viewers of these videos will recognize Mors Kochanski as an enthusiastic,
experienced author and instructor, who has devoted a lifetime to the study,
research, experimentation and practice of Wilderness Living Skills".
T.A. Roycraft, Alberta
Canadian Military Civilian Survival Instructor (ret.)
"A Plant Walk with Mors Kochanski' I have found it a wonderful visual
resource; perfect for teaching and reviewing a variety of plants in a
classroom setting with the added benefit of being able to go back and review
particular specimens".
Neil Usher
Administrator of the Bennett Centre
Edmonton Public Schools