Friday, September 18, 2009
Camping Kids playing in beach
A Camping kid giving pose and other is standing
A Camping kid beneath camping tent
A cute Camping kid with pop-corn
Camping Kids playing with mud
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Thursday, September 17, 2009
If you choose to have a fire at your river camp, please do so sensibly.
The gathering of driftwood for fires is only allowed from first October to April 30, and driftwood is the only wood that may be gathered and burned in the Ground. Driftwood should only be gathered close to the water in areas where the river is still actively depositing it. Wood found far from the water's edge may be significant or from past flood events, and should not be gathered. Driftwood is found near the strand line at the water's border and has been clearly worked by the river. So, please stay close to the water when collecting.
In several parts of the country, the collection of dead, dry and down wood is encouraged. This is prohibited in some of the areas, so be careful of about camp site information. This wood is important for the stabilization of delicate sand dunes and the ecological endurance of the area. At popular camps, dead and down wood is often used to restore impacted areas; so it may be protecting susceptible resources. Never collect dead, dry and down wood and don't tear down or cut living trees, even if they are in outdoors.
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Monday, September 14, 2009
Hiking-Shirts
Hiking-Shorts
Hiking-Watch
Hiking-Boots
Hiking-Bag
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Friday, September 11, 2009
- Invest in a good backpacking frame
- Pack small and light
- Plan your route
- Practice makes perfect
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Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Camping with kids can bring you back to the ease of nature. It increases your awareness of your surroundings and can refresh your admiration for the many things that so often go ignored. Many things are educated and experienced for the first time during each day in the life of a kid. Patience is almost inevitable. It is so important to take the time to enjoy the journey of these new experiences with your kid. In nature there are so many amazing things to discover. Camping can be a wonderful adventure. Just think of the birds and animals, the plants and trees, the rocks, the streams and ponds, the insects, the sounds, the weather, the wildflowers, and the many activities that can provide so much excitement. The possibilities are eternal! By planning flourishing, enjoyable camping trips when your children are young, you will set them on the path to a lifetime of outdoor adventures.
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Tuesday, August 25, 2009
Monday, August 17, 2009
How to build Campfire
A campfire is very important when staying in the great outdoors. Here are some tips and techniques to build a campfire, including safety defense. Camping is fun, but it is not without its challenges. If you came prepared, it will be much easier, but if you have forgotten some little important items for your trip, you could be in some sort of trouble. It is not a hard to build a campfire if you have all the right components such as dry wood, small limbs, paper and matches or a lighter. But when one or more of these items are missing, building a fire can be very difficult.
Before starting a fire, ensure you follow certain safety rules. First thing is never throw gasoline or other flammable fluids on a fire. The fire can blow outwards, burning skin and catching clothes on fire. Second thing is clear a space of about six feet, all the way around the planned fire spot to prevent the fire accident, once the fire started, from ending. If it is a grassy area, remove the grass and build the fire on the dirt. And also be sure to completely quench any fire or hot coals before leaving from that area.
There are certain ways that you can assemble the sticks and other fire catching materials which will help to get the flames going quicker. A good way to begin a fire is to stack firewood or small, dry sticks in a teepee type arrangement. Place paper inside the teepee, and then light the paper with a match box or lighter. The teepee set-up allows air to flow under and between the firewood, starting the fire more quickly.
Another method to get a fire going well is to place two woods, about a foot apart, on the ground. Lay smaller sticks on top of the two woods, about three to four inches apart. Place paper or pieces of dry bark between the two large logs, under the small sticks. As the fire begins, start laying more sticks in a cross pattern on top of the other sticks which is burning.
Sometimes there is no paper to help start the fire. In such situation, you can gather dry leaves and small pieces of sticks to help start the fire. Another thing that helps is to pull out any loose threads from clothing. Thread catches fire quickly, and so does pure cotton fabric. Cotton balls and wool will also catch fire rapidly.
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