Camping Buying Guides

Recognize infections early: Staph infections are painful and swollen, bug bites are itchy; seek medical help promptly and carry a well-stocked first-aid kit.

Avoid poison oak and ivy by wearing long sleeves and pants, gloves, and tightly woven clothing; if exposed, wash off oils with dish soap quickly and thoroughly.

Traveller Soft Racks provide an affordable, secure, and versatile solution for cars without raised roof rails, ideal for budget-conscious outdoor enthusiasts needing extra roof space. Easily installed and designed with sturdy straps, they outperform DIY options like pool noodles for carrying gear safely during adventures.

To stay dry and comfortable while hiking in unpredictable New Zealand weather, invest in quality rain gear like Gore-Tex jackets, waterproof pants, and boots, pack essentials like dry clothes and a flask, and use layering, waterproof bags, and proper route planning.

Master lashing techniques to efficiently gather and carry fuel for camping, conserving energy, enhancing comfort, and ensuring safety.

Be well-prepared for nature with good gear, know your destination, stay connected, embrace weather conditions, and prioritize skills over equipment.

Public lands in the U.S. offer serene and diverse camping experiences through nature preserves, public hunting lands, and national forests. Enjoy diverse environments, tranquility, and solitude while adhering to local regulations and respecting the environment.

Be prepared with the right shelter based on weather and location: invest in insulated tents and thermal gear for cold, use versatile tarps for rain, prioritize safe camping spots, and know where to find emergency shelters.

Keep your valuables secure by using anti-theft money holders, distributing items strategically, staying vigilant, and preparing essentials for safety during your outdoor adventures.