Thanks, is it sustainable at that price?
A sustainable price, is what ever
you say it is, surely?
It's
your woodland and its you who will be providing toilet facilities ( or not), drinking water and parking. What's that going to cost you?
Then I wouldn't put too much store in how long your firewood reserves will last, if you start to get punters coming along, collecting up the available dead wood and burning it.
You may well find, that once the wood in any particular area is used up, you need to either move the camp sites or bring wood in from other area's of the woodland, even perhaps having to cut the odd tree down to provide adequate fuel supplies.
How will you do this? do you already have the tools and equipment available for tree work? Do you have a suitable means of transport for shifting the timber?
You will also need to sort out a booking system,emergency action plan's,waste disposal,regular visual safety checks and clean ups of the site.
And of course: INSURANCE and all the admin and paperwork that goes with it.
So, by the time you've sorted out all the above and more,
is it sustainable at that price?
I'd suggest not.
If you're simply trying to weigh up the viability, then find out what else is available to "bushcrafters" within a hundred miles of your particular location.
Find out what the other providers ( if any?) charge and what they provide for the money paid.
Then work out what it's going to cost you, in total, remembering what your normal hourly rate is and go from there.
Hope this helps
atb
R.B.