Let the Child Decide The child can make a log cabin by cutting or breaking the sticks to the same length and gluing them together to form a cabin. On the other hand, 4-year-old children have vast imaginations! You and the child could go into the woods together and collect sticks that the child selects.
Once they are collected, you can simply allow the child to create something with them using glue and maybe even other materials like fabric, buttons, pipe cleaners, etc. I did a similar project using various sizes of scrap wood with a group of first graders once. I showed them what was available for them to use and told them to use whatever they needed and make whatever they wanted. They each made something different and I was totally amazed at their creativity!
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Spruce Twigs - the dry pencil-thick twigs at the base of a spruce trunk (called "squaw wood" in some areas) makes excellent tinder and dry wood may be found close to the trunk even after days of rain. This list is not exhaustive, but these are common natural tinder materials that the author has used with success. They can be gathered easily by hand and do not require tools (as does the creation of fuzz-sticks, for example).
Tinder is seldom nearby when needed, so get in the habit of noting it (or collecting a pocketful) during a trek. There are four essential parts involved in making a long-lasting fire capable of providing warmth or cooking.
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