Moss walls and a bigger firepit for Joe Robinet's camp
Wolfie joins an overnight shelter upgrade, with pork chops over the coals and an unexpectedly ambitious egg breakfast.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
24 Hours at the Bushcraft Shelter Build - Mossy Wall Build, Huge Firepit Build, Crazy Fatwood Score
Next story: Joe Robinet hangs a shelter frame in his favorite woods
Video summary
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- 7:38Joe stacks spruce logs into the shelter wall, switching to paracord strands when his twine runs out.
- 12:38He clears forest duff and roots to prepare the new firepit site.
- 24:18A sponsored segment demonstrates the Warwood Tool Pulaski axe.
- 31:35Pork chops, sliced potatoes and onions cook over the coals.
- 48:36Joe harvests resin-rich fatwood from an old stump by headlamp.
- 54:42Morning brings a rebuilt cooking frame and an egg experiment in a billy pot insert.
Joe Robinet runs out of twine before he runs out of wall. Strands of paracord take over as he stacks spruce logs into his lean-to, part of an overnight visit that turns the woodland shelter into a more settled camp.
His only upload this week, "24 Hours at the Bushcraft Shelter Build - Mossy Wall Build, Huge Firepit Build, Crazy Fatwood Score", has passed 110,000 views. Alongside the moss-filled wall, the big job is a new stone-lined firepit: Joe clears away forest duff, works down to clay-rich soil and relocates rocks from the old fire ring. Wolfie keeps him company through the work and the evening by the flames. The video includes a sponsored demonstration of a Warwood Tool Pulaski axe.
There is a lovely explanation for the appeal midway through the digging. "Feeling like a kid, having the childhood I never had. Living in Windsor, couldn't do this stuff, you know?" Joe says. Later come pork chops, potatoes and onions, then a morning experiment involving more egg than his little billy pot can comfortably accommodate.
The shelter visit is his busiest individual video for daily views, followed by the woodstove hot-tent overnight and the earlier two-night shelter build. Across the channel, daily viewing is a little below its usual level, while the subscriber count was unchanged over the week.
The comments have a particular request beyond the building work: keep the canoe trips. Several viewers describe those journeys as a way to see places they cannot visit themselves, with one specifically asking for more adventures with Kyle. For this audience, a fixed camp and a moving canoe needn't be either-or.
Published on Trari
Where next?
What viewers say
Please don't stop the canoe trips. Especially your adventures with Kyle. We get to see places we'd never get to.
@louisevan7361See it on YouTubeRe: would we watch the fort build - 100% I would be excited to see it! Man it’s good to see you doing well and planning more projects.
@paullylapriSee it on YouTubeCampfire souffle in the Billy pot for the win!
I like all the different trips you do. Keep posting a bit of all of it@mlotschek01See it on YouTube
4 more comments
Don’t ever stop the canoe videos please, I’ve seen so many interesting places watching your videos!
@susank.7881See it on YouTubeCanoe camping videos are just as dope and fun to watch too!
@Highdesertadventures208See it on YouTubeLittle late to commenting but I would definitely watch the backyard fort build!
@jamalharrison4695See it on YouTubeNice shelter!
@PrimalQuest3See it on YouTube
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The videos drawing views on Joe Robinet right now
- Channel
- Joe Robinet
- Subscribers
- 1,530,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 224,812
- Videos published this week
- 1
- Video published
- November 7, 2026
- Video views so far
- 111,403
- Views on its first day
- 52,058
The numbers
Here is how Joe Robinet's week looks in views and subscribers.
💡 Test your knowledge
What does Joe cook for his evening meal at the shelter?
Joe cooks pork chops with sliced potatoes and onions over the coals.



