Due to the spread of Coronavirus (Covid-19), some of the ideas listed here may not be appropriate to try at this time. Please refer to guidance from your local health authority.
　　Time spent in nature is never time wasted, which is why camping is one of America’s favorite pastimes, drawing over 40 million participants a year. Heading off the grid puts you face-to-face with the simple pleasures of life — inspiring natural landscapes, conversation around the campfire and replenishing fresh air — while keeping the stressors of life back home. But, given the intentional lack of amenities, camping takes a little more preparation than other kinds of getaways, but we’re here to help you simplify that part.
　　Pick Your Strategy
　　There are two ways you can look at your packing strategy for a camping trip: the minimalist’s approach (best for backpackers and those traveling via bike or boat) and the maximalist’s approach (best for those with a vehicle or camper of any sort). By nature, so to speak, both strategies require three basic components: food, shelter and emergency preparations. If there’s room, a few extra comforts items can be considered as well.
　　The Minimalist’s Approach: Backpack Only
　　When you can only bring what you can carry on your back (or on your bike or in your canoe), you have to keep things extremely lightweight and limited. There’s no room for camp chairs, firewood or a full-scale propane stove, but not to worry. Smart packing will help you get the most out of the space in your backpack or duffel bag. Here are the essentials you need for backpack camping.
　　Food and Kitchen Items
　　Dense, protein-rich snacks
　　Small soft cooler for fresh food and water
　　Soft or collapsible water bottle
　　Portable water filter or water treatment tablets
　　Portable mini stove (canister camping stoves are ideal)
　　Portable mini pot
　　Plate or bowl
　　folding camping bed
　　Mug
　　Biodegradable dish soap
　　Mini sponge
　　Small trash bag
　　French press, percolator or drip coffee maker (optional)
　　Coffee (optional)
　　Shelter, Warmth and Protection
　　Tent
　　Sleeping bag
　　Pillow
　　Ground cloth
　　Stormproof matches
　　Firestarter or tinder
　　Hammock
　　Insect net
　　Extra clothes
　　Extra socks
　　Sunscreen
　　Sunglasses
　　Rain jacket
　　Bandana
　　Hat
　　Emergency, Health and Safety Items
　　A rechargeable flashlight or LED headlamp for light
　　Multitool
　　Duct tape
　　Cord or rope
　　Extra batteries
　　Paper map and compass
　　Phone
　　GPS system
　　Solar phone charger
　　Compact first-aid kit (you can make one yourself)
　　Repair kit for tent, sleeping bag, etc.
　　Bear bag or box (if required)
　　Emergency whistle
　　Prescription medications
　　Over-the-counter medications
　　Powdered toothpaste
　　Toothbrush
　　Towel
　　Toilet paper
　　Leave it As You Found It
　　Remember, while you’re bringing a whole lot of stuff out into the wilderness, it’s vital that you take it all out of the wilderness when you’re done. Strive to leave no trace, always cleaning up your campsite behind you. We also recommend thoroughly cleaning all your camping gear before you pack up or right when you get home so it’s ready to go the next time you want to head out for an off-grid getaway. Happy camping!
We also provide fishing folding chair,, Please contact us if you need. https://www.realgroupchina.com