![]() |
oh i'm not involved in production
:D |
talent snobbery...
|
1 Attachment(s)
Quote:
Or get a couple robots and critique porn films on the screen for your own cable show. |
Quote:
I see. I mean, I am enjoying it for the most part. I like learning something new every time. It sucks that I keep going home, but I just couldn't deal with the bugs. I would love to figure out exactly where I can and can't camp. I like trying to cook real food (if/when I can actually build a fire). I am slowly letting some things go - like the grill. It's just too much of a pain in the ass. I like (mostly) trying things out before I'm so far that I can't actually go home. It makes me feel like when this year is out, I can do the camping thing without thinking too much about it and just go. It also gives me an idea of the comfort level of possibly backpacking (don't think I can do that until I can get used to hammock sleeping). I'm even taking notes!! :crazy::crazy: And the idea of getting to all the parks? I am on a mission there! I WILL get all the stamps by the end of the year!! |
:yesnod:The best way to beat the bugs is camp somewhere windy, like a mountain top or shore. But both of them bring up different shit like lightning and alligators.
I agree, camping alone the prospect of building a fire and cooking a multi course meal is far from tempting. If there's a group cooking can be a shared thing, a fun thing. But alone, cookies and corn chips would go well with a good book. :D edit: I've got it, you need a Faraday cage, I giant bug zapper you can sit in. |
I would gladly lounge in a Faraday cage provided the NC noseeums can't get through.
I think I'm still going to try to camp at Lake Waccamaw in a couple weeks (depending on what the status of the park is after the hurricane). It'll suck to have to abandon camp again because of bugs, but if it works out, then I will be a happy camper. It's worth the risk, I think. |
There are lightweight protective base layers out there that work against many, though not all, insects. They're made of nylon which dries relatively quickly if it gets wet. The main drawback is that they're expensive. You might want to peruse them. Here's one brand:
Rynoskin They can be bought for less than what the manufacturer sells them direct (if you can find the size and color you want): Walmart Just some nice to know information. |
Quote:
Second I live 30 minutes from the lake. I will buy you lunch. Dales Seafood is right there at the lake. They suck. There is a decent small Chinese restaurant by Hills when you roll into town(ha). When they serve your food you have to wait for it to cool to eat. The other decent place is in Whiteville. |
Rynoskin wants $15 to ship one shirt... ouch.
|
In a lot of size and color combinations, you can get both a better price and free shipping on Amazon. It pays to shop around.
https://www.amazon.com/RYNOSKIN-Mosq...rch&th=1&psc=1 |
@sexobon - Full body suit? In North Carolina summers? That is only "resistant" to mosquito bites costing $100? I think I'll just find places to camp where they don't bite me.
@captainhook455 - I'd be happy to meet up for lunch cap! Chinese is good for me. We can work out the details closer to the date. |
I'd be more concerned with ticks and chiggers, but camping in campgrounds and hiking established trails is safer than wilderness stuff where it's hard to be aware of everything that might be crawling on you.
|
I'm a big fan of permethrin on long pants and long sleeves. I'd rather be hot than have lyme disease.
I initially bought Sawyer permethrin, but just recently discovered Martin's permethrin for about one 50th the cost, you just have to dilute it the correct amount before spraying with your own sprayer. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 07:31 PM. |
Powered by: vBulletin Version 3.8.1
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.