Camping Toilet Bags
November 5th, 2008 at 19:24
my camping trip...please look!?
ok so theres 3 of us - males, all 16,soon to be 17. im thinking of camping from friday evening until around monday midday or evening.the 2 other guys have fishing rods and i have an air gun so we can hunt and fish but what we dont know is how to cook the fish and how can we know if we can eat it and how do we gut it etc.we wont be eating anything we shoot by the way.we will also bring some tuna and bread etc. to make sandwiches but we need to buy some sort of cooking thing to put over the fire for soup and all.what else do we need?we all have sleeping bags and i have a really big tent.WOW this made me remember toilet roll! haha its been a help already! what else can we do/bring?what do you do?we could go swimming in the lake place or bring our bikes maybe for some exploring!tell me your ideas i want to make this a mini-holiday to remember!
find pans at the local Goodwill, don't count on surviving on what you catch, mac and cheese in a box, P.B. and J., hot dogs. figure out how you are gonna put a pan on the fire (hint: keep the fire very small) and have enough spare firewood so you don't go off in the dark grabbing stuff on the ground, bring dish cleaning supplies, a plastic dish pan, a scrubber, dish soap, a large water container, spoons and stuff, night lights, bear bite repair kit, bug repell., a lighter, a grill for the fire, a radio for weather reports. Can opener, don't forget the can opener! An ice chest would be a luxury. A fillet knife for cleaning the fish. Make that a real little knife and a magnifing lens. hahahaha you gonna starve! Seriously, you'll have a great time and learn a lot. Don't expect it to be perfect. We all learn from making mistakes.
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Camping Advice for Beginners
Are you feeling the call of the “great outdoors?†Spring and summer are right around the corner; the height of camping season. For a nature enthusiast, there’s nothing finer than camping in a national park, state park or designated recreation area. Whether your camping world consists of the mountains, deserts, ocean areas or the rolling prairies, America’s glory truly comes to life when you actually live it! Experienced campers know all the best places and have their favorites when it comes time to pitch their tents. If you’re a novice camper, or have only limited experience in camping, here are some tips to be aware of.
First, if you have friends who are expert campers, ask if you can tag along on their next outing into the world of nature. Ask questions, watch what they do and how they do it, and learn the “do’s and don’ts†of camping. Learn about designated campgrounds, campfire safety, hiking routes to campsites, reading topographical maps, making your campsite bear-proof, and weather safety.
Then, put yourself into the hands of an outfitter’s store or web site who specializes in camping equipment and safety. This is a great time to ask your camper friend to accompany you or browse the web with you. All Camping Gear is not created equal! You’ll want the best quality and safest gear you can afford that will be with you for many years of outdoor recreation and not fall apart or malfunction when you need it the most.
Depending upon your campsite location, you’ll need the following basic gear: a backboard that straps around your shoulders and stows all your camping gear, an all-weather waterproof tent(s) with a plastic floor-liner to keep you from sleeping on wet or cold ground, kerosene lanterns, flashlights, a “bear bag†that you’ll hang from a tree to keep your food supplies safe from hungry bears, raccoons and other night scavengers, fire-starting material, and light-weight cooking gear if you’re planning a campout of more than two days. About water purifying tablets: never drink from natural rivers, lakes, streams, or ponds! Nature’s water contains bacteria that seriously upsets non-immune human gastrointestinal systems. Unless you want to share your camping trip with a nasty case of diarrhea, treat all water with a purification tablet before you drink it.
Don’t forget necessities like sleeping bags, toilet paper, soap, food prep materials, clothing that can be worn in layers in cold weather, comfortable hiking boots, a sturdy hat, sunscreen, and insect repellant. “Bear bells†can be attached to your backboard or walking stick; bears hear and smell you long before you see each other. Use bells or conversation with your companions, and bears will go out of their way to avoid you. Learn what to do if you should have a sudden, aggressive encounter with a charging bear. A steadfast rule in the camping world is to never have a visual “stare down†with a bear, wolf, or mountain lion; they take this as a challenge and could get you seriously hurt or killed.
Got dogs? Leave them home when you go camping. They naturally attract the attention of predators. If you’re planning to fish or hunt, make sure you have a license to do so and learn your wilderness area’s regulations on fishing gear and firearms.
By following these simple rules and steps, your camping experiences will be adventures of a lifetime!
About the Author
Adam Wildon loves the great outdoors, and camps as often as he can. You can find Camping Equipment at Camping Ferret
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Tags: environment, health, sanitation, sufficiency, toilets