LHS Camping – Austin Bunton Designs

This course focuses on how to set up an intelligent campsite. It does not include orienteering (land navigation / map reading).

–

Table of Contents:

Introduction
Vocabulary
History of Camping
Do’s & Don’ts
Progression
Additional Notes
2023 Update: Astrology
Example Images / Visual Aids

–

Introduction:

>150,000,000 humans on Earth in the modern times were homeless; ~2% of their species’ population on this world.
1,600,000,000 of their species on Earth lacks adequate housing; ~24% of their population.
Hundreds of thousands of Americans are homeless.
Hundreds of thousands of Canadians are homeless.
98% of all land on Earth is undeveloped; there are no cities or even roads on it.
Some cities have banned any form of overnight or long-term parking, classifying it as camping. A few cities even made it illegal to stop a vehicle for more than 15 minutes. People limited to such bizarre places have to learn how to “stealth camp”; camping in ways which are difficult to notice.
Even our High King, for decades, on and off, was forced by the corrupt/heartless Outlander-humans to resort to camping for months on end, entirely dependent upon himself and nature to provide what he needed.

It pays to know how to camp well.

Thankfully, camping has many benefits. It isn’t a last resort, but an extremely useful option / opportunity / ‘blessing in disguise’.

–

Vocabulary:

A-frame: a basic tent shape, the cross section of which resembles an “A”.
Altimeter: an instrument that measures elevation by using barometric (air) pressure.
Anorak: a pullover jacket. Anoraks are practical because there is no zipper running top to bottom that can fail or let your body warmth escape when moving.
Azimuth: same as bearing. Refers to the degree of bearing from your current position to a landmark or destination. Reversing the bearing would be known as a back azimuth or back bearing.
Back tack: a stitch sewn over a stitch to reinforce highly stressed areas where two pieces of fabric must be joined. Good quality tents use back-tack stitching.
Baffle construction: a design that keeps the filling in a sleeping bag or outerwear garment from shifting back and forth and causing cold spots. Baffles, or sewn box cavities, can vary in size, shape, and volume within the same garment or bag.
Baseplate: the see-through plate of an orienting compass onto which the compass housing is mounted.
Bathtub floor: in tents, a floor that curves upward at its perimeter and is joined to the canopy. Bathtub floors keep stitching away from ground moisture, thus adding to a tent’s waterproofness.
Bear bag: in bear country, campers must take measures to safeguard their food and cooking utensils. Food items are placed in a strong, waterproof bag (the bear bag), tied to a rope and suspended out of reach.
Bearing: the direction of travel from your current position to a landmark or destination, expressed in degrees from 1 to 360. Also called an Azimuth.
Bench mark: a permanent object that is either natural or man-made with a known elevation that can be used as a reference point when navigating.
Billy: a small cooking pot with a handle on top, used for cooking food for one to three people.
Bivouac: the site where a tent is set up; also a forced camp usually made for one night when bad weather stops progress.
Bivy sack: a small one-man tent or bag of sleeping bag proportions often used for emergency shelter.
Blaze: a sign, painted symbol on a tree or a rock cairn used to mark a trail.
Boardwalk: a wooden bridge providing walkways along a trail or beach. Boardwalks are typically built to protect fragile areas from hikers or to protect hikers from waterways and wildlife.
Boondocking (RV term): (or “dry camping”) is a type of camping by an RV-er. Camping in this manner involves using a all the self-contained facilities of an RV and without the use of electric, sewer or water hookups
Bushwhacking: making one’s way through bushes or undergrowth without the aid of a formal trail.
Cache: a placement of food and/or supplies along or near a trail or route of travel for future use.
Cairn: a stack of rocks used to mark a trail’s route through areas devoid of trees.
Canopy: the inner wall of a double-walled tent. The canopy is breathable; the outer wall, or fly, is waterproof.
Cardinal points: the four main points of direction on a compass–North/360 degrees; East/90 degrees; South/180 degrees; and West/270 degrees.
Compression stuff sack: a stuff sack with cinch straps that compress the sleeping bag or pad inside so it’s small enough to carry easily inside an internal frame pack and minimizes the overall volume within the pack.
Conduction: the loss of body heat through direct contact with a cold surface, damp clothing, cold water, etc.
Convection: loss of body heat due to wind or other conditions that circulate cold air in exchange for the warm air your body has heated. The body will continuously attempt to warm the skin that is cooled by the cold air, causing you to lose your body heat and become hypothermic.
Cordura: a high-tenacity, abrasion and tear resistant textured yarn used for backpacks and tough duffle bags.
Corduroy: a road, trail or bridge formed by logs laid transversely, side by side, to facilitate crossing swampy areas.
Daypack: small backpack that holds enough gear for a one-day outing.
Deadman: a log or rock buried in the ground to provide a solid point for anchoring a tent in ground too soft for stakes.
Declination: the difference in degrees between magnetic north (the direction the magnetic needle on a compass points) and true or geographic north (the direction maps are printed towards).
Deep-lugged sole: a boot sole featuring deep ridges and grooves for maximum traction.
Denier: (pronounced “den-year”) a weight measurement used to refer to the fineness of a yarn or thread used in some backpacking and camping equipment. The lower the denier, the more thin the thread. The higher the denier the more durable the fabric will be.
Dome: a tent shape where the poles create a dome by curving over each other.
Double blaze: two painted blazes or markings on a tree that announce a change in direction or junction along a trail.
Double-wall construction: a style of tent architecture utilizing two walls–an inner wall, or canopy, made of breathable nylon, and an outer waterproof wall or fly.
Down: the soft, fluffy underlayer of waterfowl plumage used as insulation in some sleeping bags and coats.
Draft tube: the insulated flap that covers the length of a sleeping bag zipper. Without a great draft tube, cold air would be sucked in and warm air forced out every time you moved.
Dry Camping: see “Boondocking”
DWR: acronym for Durable Water-Repellent finish, a treatment found on outerwear that forces water to bead much as wax does for a car.
Encapsulation technology: a special durable water-repellent finish (DWR) that wraps around each fabric fiber, as opposed to going on like a continuous coat of paint. Provides excellent water-repellency, doesn’t compromise breathability, is abrasion-proof, adds tear strength, and makes garments feel soft and supple. Used in some down and Polarguard 3D-insulated clothes.
External frame pack: a backpack supported by a rigid frame on the outside of the pack.
Floor area: the amount of usable floor space in a tent, measured in square feet.
Foot: the rounded end of a sleeping bag, also called a footbox.
Footprint: the shape and square footage of a tent floor.
Four-season tent: a tent designed to handle any weather conditions, including harsh winter weather.
Freestanding tent: a tent that does not require stakes or guy lines to stand erect.
Gaiter: a water-repellent, internal sleeve that can be tightened around boot and lower leg to keep out snow.
Gear loft: an overhead shelf in a tent. Keeps small gear overhead, providing more floor space for bags.
Giardia: more properly known as giardiasis, an infection of the lower intestines caused by ingesting the amoebic cyst, Giardia lamblia, in untreated water.
Ground stakes: anchors that hold a tent to the ground.
Gusseted tongue (bellows): a leather piece attached to both sides of the upper on a hiking boot, designed to keep out water and dirt.
Guy point: one of several points outside a tent where a line (a guy line) can be attached and then secured to a stake or other anchor in order to increase a tent’s structural integrity.
Haversack: a bag or pouch used by hikers to carry food, usually carried at the side by a shoulder strap.
Head gasket: a piece sewn around the hood of a sleeping bag to keep in warm air.
Hip belt: the main support device on a backpack. Large padded belt that buckles around the waist and is fully adjustable.
Housing: the rotating part of a compass that holds the damping fluid, the magnetic needle and has degrees engraved around its edge from 1 to 360. Also known as the Azimuth Ring.
Imu: a shallow pit used for cooking.
Internal frame pack: a backpack supported by stays on the inside.
Kerf: a cut made by an ax, saw, etc.
Kindling: small, thin, dead wood used to start a fire.
Lean-to: a three-sided shelter with an over-hanging roof and one open side.
Leave No Trace: a camping/outdoor concept that adheres to a strict policy which means visitors will not leave trash along trails or campsites to preserve the natural area. Sometimes referred to as “pack in / pack out”.
Lexan: a material used in water bottles and other camping gear that is extremely durable and can withstand a wide range of temperatures.
Loft: the height and thickness of insulation in a sleeping bag.
Lumbar pad: a support on a backpack to comfort heavy loads on the lower back.
Magnetic north: the geographical region towards which all magnetic needles point. This point is approximately 1,300 miles south of true north.
Magnetic north: the geographical region towards which all magnetic needles point. This point is approximately 1,300 miles south of true north.
Marquee: a large tent, often used as a dining or meeting tent.
Modified dome: a dome tent that has been designed for specific elements, such as wind or snow.
Mummy bag: a close fitting, shaped, hooded sleeping bag very efficient at conserving body heat.
No-see-um mesh: a tent mesh so fine that it keeps out the tiny biting bugs called no-see-ums.
Noggin: a small camper’s mug.
Orienteering: using a map and compass in the field to determine your route of travel.
Packed size: the dimensions of a collapsed tent and its contents, in square inches.
PolarGuard 3D: a hollow-fiber, highly durable, polyester insulation used in sleeping bags and clothing that has a high warmth-to-weight ratio.
Pole sleeves: fabric tunnels on the outside of a tent into which the tent poles are inserted.
Primaloft: a microfibrous polyester insulation so close to down in terms of structure, warmth, and feel that it’s also known as patented synthetic down. Primaloft is lightweight, durable, very compressible, and unlike down, highly water repellent.
Priming: allowing fuel to collect in the burner of a white-gas stove before ignition.
Prismatic compass: a compass with a mirror designed to allow a user to see both distant objects being sighted and the compass face at the same time.
Puncheon: a log bridge built over fragile terrain that is wet.
Punkies: also called no-see-ums; a tiny insect called a midge, which bites severely.
Purifier: a drinking water system that removes contaminates and eliminates viruses with a combination of specialized filters.
Quilted: a stitching style that runs through the shell and lining of a sleeping bag or garment to keep insulation from shifting. Quilting is lighter and less expensive than it’s more complex cousin, baffle construction. It is also less efficient because the stitching compresses the loft out of the fabrics and allows cold to move freely through the compressed area around the needle holes.
Rain fly: a tent covering that aids in keeping a tent dry and windproof.
Rating: the degree Fahrenheit to which a sleeping bag is constructed to sleep comfortably. i.e. -30 degrees, 0 degrees, +15 degrees.
Rucksack: a type of knapsack or backpack, usually made of canvas with two shoulder straps.
S’mores: a popular camping dessert, consisting of chocolate bars and toasted marshmallows sandwiched between graham crackers.
Seam tape: a waterproof tape applied over all seams on a tent or other equipment meant to be totally water repellent.
Shell: the outermost material in a sleeping bag or outdoor clothing, consisting of a fabric used to meet a particular demand such as abrasion resistance, water repellency or suppleness.
Shock cord: an elastic cord running through tent poles to separation or loss of the poles, and to expedite set-up.
Single-walled tent: a lightweight, single-fabric construction tent that is chemically treated for insulation and waterproofness but which may not be very breathable.
Snow stakes: wide, platform-type stakes used to anchor a 4-season tent in snow.
Stay: the backbone of aluminum or plastic material supporting an internal frame backpack.
Stile: a structure built over a fence that allows hikers to cross over without having to deal with a gate.
Switchback: a zigzagging trail up the side of a steep ridge, hill or mountain, which allows for a more gradual and less strenuous ascent.
Tent Pad: an area at a campground site designed for tent set up. Tent pads are usually covered in sand, cement or small gravel.
Three-season tent: a tent recommended for use in summer, spring, and fall.
Topographical map: a map that identifies land features (topography), as well as roads and man-made structures.
Trailhead: the place where a trail, or multiple trails begin.
Tread: a trail’s surface.
Tumpline: a strap across the forehead and over the shoulders, used to carry loads on the back.
Tunnel tent: a low profile tent that is long and rounded.
Ultralight tent (Camping): a tent designed for one or two people, weighing five pounds or less and designed to carry on or in a backpack.
UV degradation (Camping): a breaking down of material due to the sun’s harsh ultraviolet rays. UV degradation can be a potential problem with tent flies exposed to the sun for extended periods.
Vestibule: a covered area outside of or connected to a tent, usually created by an extended rain-fly or a special attachment.
Volume: the amount of space in a backpack measured in cubic inches.
White-gas: a distillate of petroleum, also called petroleum naptha, commonly used in backpacking stoves.
Youth Camp: a term meaning camp for young people (teenagers or even pre-teens).

…

2024 June 26 Wednesday update: Know the Difference of Camping Environment/Needs by Name

woodland: an almost-forest because it has an open canopy (no continuous cover/shade); trees spread out enough that you can see the grass/floor from a distance
forest: coniferous (needles instead of leaves, and pinecones, staying green; evergreens, etc.) or deciduous (annually shedding leaves, usually after color changes)
rainforest: gets >80″/yr, taller trees, thick canopy (sometimes a double or triple, thus shadier or even dark on the forest floor, compared to normal forests)
jungle: dense but shorter trees, more light gets down through the canopy/ies, denser vegetation in the understory (on the jungle floor)

–

History of Camping:

As it is enjoyed today (in tent, for leisure, often at a place reserved by a local, state, or national government for enjoying nature free of any construction/housing), camping is said to’ve started in the 1800s. Depending on the country, one was likely to’ve seen official campsites being established throughout the 1900s. By the 2000s, almost every land on Earth was divided into human-enforced territories, limiting campsites and free-camping to national parks and similar areas, though countries in remote areas, and with less development, still had spacious sections where no rangers or other enforcement existed to deter spontaneous campers.

Some more claimed details are here.

–

Do’s & Don’ts:

Please always…

douse campfires (or at least cover their embers/ashes with dirt) before walking away from them
let friends/family know where you are going, and when they should expect you to return
remove/take whatever you brought with you
respect other/fellow campers
think positive things during your camping (and along the way to and from your campsite/s); positivity manifests good situations, pleasant surprises, and the maintenance/re-greening of nature areas

Please never…

abandon campfires (or any fire)
be noisy (except with normal speaking during walks; to alert wildlife to your presence, so that they do not get startled or upset by it)
litter
remove/take souvenirs (beyond just a small handful of sage, for example)
urinate (or defecate) upstream of other known campers/sites

…

2024 June 14 Friday: Lightning Safety

“When you hear thunder, lightning is present —always.
Once you see the flash of lightning, count the seconds to the point when you hear thunder. Divide that number by 5. The result is how many miles away the lightning is. If you count to 15, the lightning is 3 miles away. Storms travel fast! Lightning can precede a rain cloud, and can strike for up to 30 minutes after the rainstorm has passed.”

When to take cover:

If you’re in the water, even if in a swampy or marshy area, get out. Lightning travels faster in water than though earth.
If you’re in the open or on a ridge, retreat to a sheltered area. Shallow caves aren’t good enough. Lightning can bounce around and strike you. Enter the forest, but do not choose the tallest tree in a stand of trees for shelter.
If you cannot find shelter, crouch down with your feet close together. Do not lie down; doing so creates a larger target for lightning. Crouching on your pack does not lessen your chances of being struck.
If you’re in your tent, get out; the poles attract lightning.
If you’re near your vehicle, get in; but do not touch any metal during the storm.
Toss away metal objects; ice axe, trekking poles, tent poles, climbing gear, etc..
Get off the cell phone; it could attract lightning.
Hiking partners should stay at least 15 feet away from each other.
Last but not least: A victim does not retain a charge; it’s okay to approach and render first aid once danger has passed.

–

Progression:

General:

packing a backpack based on different planned outings
setting up a tent in the classroom
finding water, such as in dry/desert areas
identifying ideal campsites outside
practicing creating shelters (such as for when a tent is not available)
bow drill
smoke signaling
boiling via rocks
cooking nettles and other flora to neutralize irritants
learning to “read” campsites for signs as to what they are for, how responsible/intelligent their campers are, etc.
challenging places; urban camping, etc. (including best spots such as 24-hr businesses, rest-stop monthly limits, truck-stop shower-rooms, gyms rarely having curtain-ed shower-stalls, subzero concerns when hauling some gear/hardware, etc.)

By School-year:

Definitions
Flora
Fauna
Kit –and knots
Water Sources
Navigation (incl moss on north side, needle on pool)
Sleeping Systems (incl making own)
Bear Grylls (all tips; rock reflects/holds heat, etc.)
Animal Guides / Signs (Native Amer., white wolf, etc.)
Tracking
when having to overnight around meddlesome / easily-triggered Outlander-humans (pest-species)
Fortifications
Exodus
discussing results of camping knowledge applied last year
prototyping, or at least researching to find which companies already manufacture/offer, specialized camping gear/tools you want to try/apply next
Indefinite; when being a nomad might need to last for years

–

Additional Notes:

With these basics grasped, students are ready to practice them at any of our city’s many glamping sites.

2024 September:

Never leave food out or in your tent; in the Outlands, animals are bound to go for it –and hurt you in the process. Outlanders are desperate, not meant to have survived the last cataclysm, after all.
Always keep more than bear spray with you, on you, whether in your tent or anywhere else; bear spray doesn’t always work. Even shooting some Outlander creatures barely bothers them, nevermind deterring or stopping them.
If you aren’t allowed by control-freak Outlander-humans to carry firearms and other normal means of self-defense / weaponry in a certain area, either carry it anyway and be prepared to gun those Outlander fools down if they try and harass/dominate you about it, or don’t camp/explore/hike in that area (unarmed). Sure, you might get lucky (survive), or have superpowers, but what happens if you don’t? Some places have curious/unexpected ways of interfering with abilities/powers.
piss-bottle to douse campfire; if you have water bottles, once you drank all the water from them and start pissing in them… keep them not just to pack your waste out, but to completely snuff-out any campfire you may have made
bear race differences: Black (~human height, barely 1 attack/defense per year) vs
Brown (taller) vs
Grizzly (tallest excluding polar, and most aggressive (also excl. polar bears), even without cubs)
—reference

2026 May:

rope carry
reel
..
Lhs camping.
reel
cooking on wet stones near rivers, can explode,
pardon the shitty A.I. egg cracked and several yolks fell
..
Lhs camping
Moss choices; which to harvest, how to attach
reel

Lhs camping/sci.
What if trees could warn us before a deadly volcano erupts? Scientists now believe that’s exactly what they’re doing. New research shows that trees growing near active volcanoes change the colour of their leaves before eruptions happen. The leaves get noticeably greener, and this unusual glow might be the Earth’s natural warning system.
Here’s how it works. As magma rises beneath the surface, it starts releasing carbon dioxide. This CO2 doesn’t just seep out silently, it’s absorbed by the nearby trees. And when plants get more carbon dioxide, they thrive. Their leaves grow greener, healthier, and more vibrant. Scientists can detect this change using satellite tools that measure something called NDVI, which tracks how green vegetation is from space.
At Mount Etna in Italy, researchers spotted clear patterns. When carbon dioxide levels rose underground, tree leaves started greening up. And soon after, volcanic activity followed. This same pattern has been seen in Costa Rica and other parts of Central America.
Why does this matter? Because in many places, volcanoes are hard to reach or monitor directly. It’s often difficult to detect low levels of volcanic gases from space. But now, thanks to tree signals and satellite technology, scientists have a new remote tool to add to their eruption warning systems. This discovery could help save lives in areas where traditional monitoring falls short.
NASA, the Smithsonian Institution, and top universities are now teaming up to track these tree changes in volcanic regions. Not only can this help predict eruptions, but it may also reveal how trees respond to rising global CO2 levels.
Next time you see a forest near a volcano looking unusually lush, it might be more than just healthy growth. It could be nature trying to tell us something.

Lhs camping.
start a fire with aluminum foil, drier lint, and a AA battery
reel

Lhs camping.
Drying a sleeping bag in the sun can take anywhere from a few hours to a full day or even two, depending on the type of insulation and how wet it is. A synthetic bag may dry in as little as an hour, while a down bag can take several hours to a full day, as you’ll need to fluff the clumps of down. For best results, spread it out fully, flip it often, break up any wet clumps, and bring it inside at night to finish drying if needed.

Lhs camping and paramil
<60°F = cold
60-70 = bracing-cool
70-77 = comfortable-cool
77- = optimal lukewarm
>85 = warm/hot

LHS Camping.
untangle technique –scienceexplored
insta

Lhs camp/para, posb cropl.
Kareao aka supplejack –NZ Forager
reel
..
Brassica =
Brassica is a genus of plants in the mustard family (Brassicaceae) that includes nutrient-dense vegetables such as broccoli, cabbage, Brussels sprouts, kale, cauliflower, and bok choy. Often referred to as cruciferous vegetables, these foods are high in vitamins C and A, potassium, and fiber, and can be eaten raw, roasted, steamed, or sautéed.
..
Common Culinary Brassica Vegetables
Cabbage: Green, red, and savoy types are versatile for salads or cooking.
Broccoli & Broccolini: Dense florets often steamed or roasted.
Cauliflower: White, purple, and Romanesco types used in various culinary applications.
Kale & Collard Greens: Leafy greens nutrient-packed and suitable for salads or sautéing.
Brussels Sprouts: Small, cabbage-like buds often roasted.
Bok Choy: A crisp green used in stir-fries.
Root Vegetables: Turnips, rutabaga, and radishes are also part of this family.
..
Preparation and Nutritional Benefits
Brassicas are known for potential cancer-protective substances and high nutritional value, specifically vitamin C, potassium, and fiber. They can be prepared in various ways:
Gallatin Valley Farm to School
..
Roasted: Enhances flavor for Brussels sprouts, broccoli, and kale.
Steamed/Sautéed: Ideal for bok choy, collard greens, and cauliflower.
Raw: Shredded cabbage or broccoli florets make excellent salads.
..
For long-term storage, broccoli and cauliflower can be blanched and frozen for up to a year.

lhs camp. cropl. Climbing Yam
reel

Lhs camp./constr./para.
self-supporting bridge
insta

lhs camp./para.
Nature’s Gatorade: birch sap, not syrup – Seth Larsen
reel

Lhs camp, gard, health. y grow-rooms.
Paederia foetida “skunk vine” uses – The Weeds and Seeds Guy
reel

—–
lhs camp., gard., cul.
You’re pulling plants out of your garden that you could be eating for dinner.
..
Lamb’s quarters — the dusty-leaved weed that shows up in disturbed beds from May onward — tastes like a milder, earthier spinach and cooks the same way. It grows faster than anything you planted on purpose, tolerates drought, and self-seeds so reliably that it comes back whether you want it to or not.
..
Purslane — the flat, fleshy-stemmed weed most people scrape off walkway cracks — has a lemony crunch that works raw in salads or lightly sautéed. It’s one of the few leafy greens with meaningful omega-3 content, and it thrives in the hot, dry gaps between garden rows where nothing else wants to grow.
..
Dandelion greens are best eaten young, before the plant flowers, when the leaves are tender and only slightly bitter. The whole plant is usable — leaves in salads, flowers as fritters, roots dried and roasted as a caffeine-free coffee substitute. French and Italian markets sell cultivated dandelion varieties because they never stopped treating it as food.
..
Chickweed — the soft groundcover that fills cool-season beds — is mild enough to eat raw by the handful. It thrives in the cold, moist window before warm crops take over, filling a harvest gap most gardeners leave empty.
..
🌿 How to start eating what’s already growing:
– Harvest lamb’s quarters and dandelion greens young — before flowering, when leaves are tender and mild
– Pick purslane stems whole and rinse well — it grows flat against soil so it needs a good wash
– Add chickweed to salads raw — it wilts fast after picking so eat it the same day
– Learn one weed at a time and confirm ID before eating — a good field guide or your local extension office can help with the first few
The best salad in your garden is the one you’ve been composting 🌱
—–

lhs camp., gard., cul.
Trees aren’t just for shade—some also offer edible, nutrient-rich leaves. 🌿 With the right knowledge, your landscape can double as a natural food source.
Here are trees with edible leaves you can use:
• American Linden (Tilia americana) — Young leaves are mild and slightly sweet, perfect for fresh salads
• Hickory (Carya spp.) — Tender leaflets can be chewed raw; nuts provide edible oil
• Mulberry (Morus spp.) — Leaves can be steamed or brewed into a healthy tea
• Hawthorn (Crataegus spp.) — Young spring leaves have a subtle nutty flavor; great for teas
• Birch (Betula spp.) — Fresh leaves make a light, refreshing tonic tea
• White Pine (Pinus strobus) — Needles can be steeped for a vitamin C–rich tea
• Sassafras (Sassafras albidum) — Aromatic young leaves used to thicken soups (filé powder)
• Maple (Acer spp.) — Soft young leaves are edible raw or lightly cooked
• Beech (Fagus grandifolia) — Early leaves are tender with a mild, nutty taste
💡 Tip: Always harvest young spring leaves—they’re softer and more flavorful. Avoid collecting from roadside or chemically treated trees.
Nature offers more than we think—sometimes right above our heads. 🌱

lhs camp., gard., cul.
5 uses of pine trees – son of a bear herbs
reel

lhs camp., gard.
Burclover, an edible herb – paleo foraging
reel

camp., cul.
cooking the vegetable called pokeweed – feral foraging
reel

Lhs camp., gard.
5 May fruits:
Agarita
Stretchberry
Lotebush
Dewberry
Mulberry
plus:
Juniper and Yaupon (evergreen tea)
Medicago
Oxalis
–by Paleo Foraging
reel

–

2023 Update: Astrology

In our camping courses, we teach how to determine when to camp based on which cosmic formations and influences will be in the sky.

–

Example Images / Visual Aids: