Dans Camping Tips

Expert Tips on Camping and camping gear

Archive for the 'Camping Supplies' Category

What activities can you recommend for a group of 20 teenagers in camping?

Tuesday, June 24th, 2008

To start with, divide the group into a manageable size. Four groups with five members is an ideal number.  Let the participants know their groupings so they can prepare well in advance the camping supplies and gear they need. In the same way, they can plan together and share supplies among [...]

How do I deal with wet clothing while camping?

Friday, June 13th, 2008

Wear clothes that dry easily. This means light clothing. Don’t worry; you can always wear sweaters when you feel cold at night. Bring extra socks always. They’re the first ones that usually get wet. Never pack in wet clothes unless of course you’re on your way home. Your camping supplies will [...]

do I treat bruises while in the camp site?

Monday, June 9th, 2008

Apply cold compress to the affected site. You don’t need to look too far to do this.  Dig in your camping supplies and take out some ice from your cooler. If an ice bag is unavailable, put the ice in a plastic bag. Wrap a towel or cloth around the ice pack [...]

What should one do to cure minor cuts or wounds while hiking in the outdoors?

Monday, June 2nd, 2008

For minor cuts, wash the wound thoroughly with soap and water. Pouring flowing water in the wound sweeps away the dirt, sand, and gravel sticking to the wound. Apply an antiseptic ointment or cream and cover it with a clean bandage.  If bleeding occurs, apply direct pressure on the wound. However, [...]

How do I treat bruises while in the camp site?

Monday, May 12th, 2008

Apply cold compress to the affected site. You don’t need to look too far to do this.  Dig in your camping supplies and take out some ice from your cooler. If an ice bag is unavailable, put the ice in a plastic bag. Wrap a towel or cloth around the ice pack [...]

What should one do to cure minor cuts or wounds while hiking in the outdoors?

Friday, May 9th, 2008

For minor cuts, wash the wound thoroughly with soap and water. Pouring flowing water in the wound sweeps away the dirt, sand, and gravel sticking to the wound. Apply an antiseptic ointment or cream and cover it with a clean bandage. If bleeding occurs, apply direct pressure on the wound. However, if foreign objects [...]

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