Ahh yes… the days of tent camping. I can recall many a night where I would lay awake in my tent and watch the lightning through the moonroof on my Woods two-room tent. I loved the sound of the thunder and heavy rain hammering the nylon. I think that was my favorite part of tent camping.
Most blogs have guest posts written by experts on a particular subject and this one will be no exception.
This is a guest post that was written by my mom. She has been highly allergic to bees for her entire life and for her, learning about bees and learning how to avoid them has been a necessary tool for survival. Here is what she had to say:
Bee stings are painful and nasty, but this is especially true for those who have a severe allergy to them. By bees I mean hornets, wasps, yellow jackets… any of the stinging group. I’ve put together a few pointers that just might save you from a painful attack, or maybe even save your life. Continue reading 9 Great Ways to Avoid Bee Stings While Camping→
Most of us remember to change the batteries in our household smoke alarms on a regular basis. If you’re like me, it’s because the smoke alarm lets out an annoying beep every few minutes when the battery gets low.
The luxury in that is that you are in your home all year round, so you are likely to hear it. If you happen to store your RV for the winter, and your battery dies during storage, then you aren’t likely to hear the beeping when you prep your RV for the season.
Watching my own kids while we camp leads me on a path down memory lane. When I think back to being knee-high to a grasshopper and camping, the one thing that was the same about every trip was how scary it could get once the sun went down.
Some things never change. My kids always feel more secure when they have a flashlight with them. Well, the Play Visions company has come up with a way to make the night even less scary – they injected a little bit of Lego into it.
Fortunately, my family has never had to endure the pain and frustration that comes from contact with poison ivy or poison oak.
That said, FreeMD statistics on these pesky plants show that 9 out of 10 people who come into contact with poison ivy or oak will develop an allergic rash.
Let’s look at ways to identify these dangerous plants and hopefully avoid some unnecessary pain.