Wild berry dump cake keeps Woodsbound Outdoors' summer kitchen warm
A kayak trip through storms and a short about clearing muddy water were the channel's two new uploads.
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.
Caught in Massive Storms While Kayaking - Squirrel Hunting, Fishing, Foraging
Forty-one days old, "Making a wild berry dump cake/cobbler" is still the busiest thing on Woodsbound Outdoors, closing in on seven million views. Right behind it sits another foraged treat from late summer, "Making soda from wild blackberries," which is nearing eight million. Picked berries have turned into the channel's best season.
Two new videos went up. The longer one, "Caught in Massive Storms While Kayaking - Squirrel Hunting, Fishing, Foraging," packs the full menu of the channel into a single trip, weather included, and has passed 160,000 views in five days.
The short one moved faster. "This powder makes muddy water clear" promises exactly what its title says, and it drew close to 60,000 views in its first day. That is enough to put it among the three quickest videos on the channel right now, next to the two berry recipes that have been out for weeks.
Among the outdoors and homesteading channels nearest it in size, Woodsbound Outdoors has the most subscribers, just over three million. The big stretch belongs to Mav, running at more than double his usual daily pace, while LouisianaCrawfishCo and Off Grid w/ Jake & Nicolle are also busier than normal. Exploring Alternatives is having a slower spell.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Woodsbound Outdoors right now
- Channel
- Woodsbound Outdoors
- Subscribers
- 3,010,000
- Videos published this week
- 2
- Video published
- September 26, 2026
- Video views so far
- 166,149
The numbers
Here is how Woodsbound Outdoors' videos and channel stand right now.
💡 Test your knowledge
Blackberries belong to the same plant genus as which other fruit?
Blackberries and raspberries are both members of the genus Rubus.




