Viking said:I told you so, making snow balls is a perfect way to wash your hands also.
Eric_Methven said:I came across a brown smeared £20 note on a hike once. I pondered for a good three seconds on whether or not I should pick it up. I did pick it up and washed it in a nearby stream. It was dry by the time I got to the pub. The look on the landlord's face was amusing but he didn't say anything.
Eric
Eric_Methven said:I came across a brown smeared £20 note on a hike once. I pondered for a good three seconds on whether or not I should pick it up. I did pick it up and washed it in a nearby stream. It was dry by the time I got to the pub. The look on the landlord's face was amusing but he didn't say anything.
Eric
Freds Dad said:Due to global warming, it no longer snows in Suffolk UK so I will have to keep using spagnum moss But...being a good scout and prepared i take a quarter of a bog roll with me in my pack.
Tengu said:I use moss too.
bambodoggy said:Also suggestions of cleaning up in the creek aren't too good....others might be relying on that creak further down for clean water for their livestock and you're infecting it.
All No.2's shoud ideally be done over 100m from a water course and really should also be buried.
Burnt Ash said:Just like all the bears, coyotes, foxes, badgers, mink, otters, deer, moles, voles, rats, geese, ducks, chuckawallas, etc., etc. ? They're all out there with their little folding spades, buryin their do-dos well away from water courses. Seen em do it!
Burnt Ash