Trading Post

We offer functional moose callers used for hunting moose. The functional Ojibwa moose callers are bound with imitation sinew, while the traditional moose callers are bound with spruce roots. Both the large and small Ojibwa moose callers comes with a leather strap. When you order these items, you will receive something similar to the picture shown. Note that sizes may vary. The measurements below are taken from one of each style. Large Size: Length: 15.5"Diameter of large opening: 5.25"Diameter...

These rustic napkin rings are made from birchbark and trimmed with sweetgrass and porcupine quills. They are 2" long and 1.5" wide. Most of these are made by the Micmac in the Gaspe region of Quebec.Native Made.

This tee-pee village was made by the Ojibwa in Ontario, Canada. It is made with birchbark and trimmed with porcupine quills. The villages average 10" long by 5" wide by 4" tall. One weighs about 64 grams.

This tee-pee was made by the Ojibwa in Ontario, Canada. It is made with birchbark. One teepee measured 3" tall and 2" wide, and weighed 5 grams.

These tee-pees were made by Ojibwa artisans in Ontario, Canada. They are made with birchbark, trimmed with porcupine quills and come with a canoe. The 3" tee-pees are about 4.5" high and 3" wide at the base. They weigh about 18 grams each.A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the USA.

These tee-pees were made by Ojibwa artisans in Ontario, Canada. They are made with birchbark, trimmed with porcupine quills and come with a canoe. The 3" tee-pees are about 4.5" high and 3" wide at the base. They weigh about 18 grams each.A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the USA.

These birchbark boxes are handmade by the Slave Tribe in Fort Liard in the Northwest Territories. They are bound together with spruce roots on the lids and artificial sinew on the bottom, and are decorated with dyed porcupine quills on the lid only. They are tied with moose hide leather laces that may or may not be smoked. They are decorated with different designs.The boxes may vary in size but they average about 2.5" high by 2.5" to 2.75" wide at the base, with a lid that measures between...

The birchbark box is handmade by an artisan from the Slave Tribe in Fort Liard in the Northwest Territories. It is bound together with spruce roots on the lid and artificial sinew on the bottom, and decorated with dyed porcupine quills on the lid only. It is tied with a moose hide leather lace that may or may not be smoked. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the USA.

The birchbark box is handmade by an artisan from the Slave Tribe in Fort Liard in the Northwest Territories. It is bound together with spruce roots on the lid and artificial sinew on the bottom, and decorated with dyed porcupine quills on the lid only. It is tied with a moose hide leather lace that may or may not be smoked. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the USA.

The birchbark box is handmade by an artisan from the Slave Tribe in Fort Liard in the Northwest Territories. It is bound together with spruce roots on the lid and artificial sinew on the bottom, and decorated with dyed porcupine quills on the lid only. It is tied with a moose hide leather lace that may or may not be smoked. A USFWS export permit is required for all shipments outside the USA.

These birchbark mosquito houses are made in Ontario by Ojibwa artisans. They come with a hanger and make great ornaments.Native Made.

The ground sweetgrass is sold by the ounce.This item is not fit for human consumption.