Can California poppies ( Eschscholzia genus ) form intergeneric hybrids?
Also crossbreeding / hybridization / general I guess.
>>1071690
Thanks. I wasn't really sure what board this goes on.
Is /out/ doing anything special for the total solar eclipse? I live on the coast of Oregon, my city isn't getting totality, so I might travel to Salem or something the only problem is everywhere is sold out. There's a single room for a Best Western hotel and it's nearly two damn grand.
The madman finally made some footwear.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i-WYT2UotIc
I'd like to see him do more food stuff. Maybe some trapping?
>>1071456
Next he'll need to make primitive orthopedic gel inserts
>>1071464
kek, it looks slippery though
I just started getting into making terrariums. Anybody else do this? I'm looking for some tips to make some really good looking terrariums.
>>1071433
I think you may have better luck on >>>/diy/ with this project. After all, terraria (three years of Latin, proper plural of singular ending in 'um' is 'a') aren't /out/ so much as a little patch you make to brighten up your /in/ space. Seems a neat hobby to get into, though. Good luck in your endeavours.
I have a great one.
It's called "outside", perhaps you've heard of it.
Hi /out/
When in norway, i used a reindeer fur for camping. It isolates against the cold earth and is comfy.
Do you have any recommendations on what fur might serve me the best? I am living in Germany, if you know any store / website, let me know.
Thanks
>>1071103
Your various cervid furs are fragile, the hairs are hollow and tend to break.
The warmest and most durable furs are predators, such as wolf or bear. However, these tend to be either prohibitively expensive, or restricted.
Beaver would be a good option, as would muskrat.
>>1071103
>~1lb thermarest
>20lb pelt
ok
I've always wanted to deck out my bed and couches with hides. You can get those lapland reindeer hides for pretty cheap. Wouldn't carry them /out/ though, except maybe as a poncho type thing
Hey /out/. I go kayaking a lot but the little waterproof container in the boat doesn't seal anymore and floods with water.
I want to bring a dry bag with me now. Can y'all recommend a good one? Also, does anyone have a waterproof container the size of an A4 paper, and maybe 4-6inches in depth?
>>1071086
I like my Sea2summit dry bags, I've got a couple of them.
>A4 paper
You could've just said printer paper so I didn't have to google it. No, sorry, nothing that would be a close fit. Pelican and Hardigg both make 10x12x4 and 10x12x6 cases though, if you can tolerate a little slop.
>>1071122
Thanks anon. I don't mind it being a bit bigger. Those sizes are perfect.
>>1071086
I have a pair of drybags from The Friendly Swede, they've held up for 2 and a half years so far.
Let's meet up in Galaxy Tower Caffe bene Mongolian 4chans. Hurry madafakas
Are there many Mongolian anons here? I almost never see them on flag boards.
>>1070958
Stupid mongorians
I'm trying to decide on a handbook / guide for survival in the boreal forest.
What are your thoughts, /out/?
>>1070877
>What are your thoughts, /out/?
I think I should change my oil and go grocery shopping, but I really don't feel like doing anything today.
Get this one and read it front to back: https://archive.org/details/SASSurvivalHandbookTheUltimateGuideToSurvivingAnywhere
You can get it in a small paperback and take it with you innawoods. It's a great resource for so many things, I learned a shitload from it as a scout.
If you learn all of the shit in this book, you're probably more knowledgeable than 95% of /out/
>>1071266
I was looking at that one but wasn't sure because it seemed like it might cover topics I may never use (ie: tips on surviving in the desert, etc), but I guess I can use the pages that don't apply as fire starting material. Thank you!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iLhsIYv56fQ
Fun With Tannerite
>>1071465
I agree with you, but why did you bump the thread?
Found a guy online selling 3 of these backpacks for $60.
They are 100 liter Guide Gear Backtrail backpacks.
Has anyone ever used this brand or have any idea if they are decent? I can't seem to find anything online about them.
Haven't used one. They look like decent entry level backpacks. I really don't recommend a 100 liter pack for anyone unless you already have a ~40 liter pack AND a ~65 liter pack. Make sure you want to go backpacking first, as a 100 liter is for either deep snow camping, or trips lasting more than a week.
That being said, they don't look terribly ergonomic.
Catalog
I use a hammock but want to start taken my 90lb dog bush, whats the best option for his digs overnight? Am I going to have to just get a tent and go on the ground also?
>>1070627
Depends on how needy the dog is. Some are perfectly fine laying out on the ground, others will freak out if they aren't in your sleeping bag with you.
>>1070647
Ground isnt really an option with how damp it is in the bush. Basically need a short bivvy sack with a hooped opening maybe.
>>1070627
Nice pug
Where are the best places to go hunting for deer in WA state? Preferably as deep inna woods as possible
>>1070592
>Where are the best places to go hunting for deer in WA state?
Preferably as deep inna woods as possible
There ya go!
Olympic National Park. It's your land, don't let them tell you what you can't do
>>1070592
>deep inna woods
upper Greenwater between King/Pierce/Yakima and Klickitat County.
I want to get into hiking, camping and all that fun stuff. But, i wear contact lenses.
Should i bring a bunches of pairs of contacts with me, or should i get a good pair of glasses? (My old pair broke)
pic not related
I wear contacts and am basically blind without them. I also have to use those hydrogen peroxide solutions that neutralize overnight due to sensitive eyes.
I bring my one pair of contacts and in my kit, some alcohol scrubs for making sure my fingers are clean of dirt. After scrubbing and drying I also then kind rub my fingertips together, to get rid of the fibers left by the pad.
I also bring my glasses in case I need to see at night to pee or want to stargaze, fend off nocturnal cairn builders, get attacked by skin walkers etc. If I lose a contact lens or drop it in the dirt I would also go to the glasses for the rest of the trip. But, I hate wearing glasses so my contacts are my primary. If you find glasses comfortable then by all means just wear those, but it's advisable to have a backup pair in that case if you have myopia to any degree.
I think it's perfectly reasonable to be paranoid about your eyes when /out/. Bring a good pair of comfortable sunglasses and I also personally bring a pair of safety glasses (good ones, not the cheap boxy kind that you get free in tool kits and shit) for various uses. Maybe that comes from working in EMS but I think it's a good idea.
Your eyes are necessary for a full life, difficult to impossible to fix, and you can't grow them back. Furthermore you really cant /out/ without seeing. Take care of them.
>>1070563
Also forgot to mention, as far as contact cases go, the little pouch that hangs inside most tents seems to be a good spot for them. I tuck a pair of socks or my glasses case or whatever against and around them to keep it upright and level so I won't knock it in the night...this is more important with my solution type than normal solutions, though, since it has to sit upright to neutralize properly.
>hurrrrr Anon just get Lasix
Will eventually. I'm just now comfortable with the maturity of the technology, and my optometrist recommended letting my vision stabilize which it is starting to do. Couple more years.
I wear glasses and occaisanally start to wander around without them at night. Makes every bunch of trees look like a bigfoot/skinwalker/faery.
Any Aussies, specifically Victorians know the most likely areas to find hemlock?
or if you want to completely ignore OP's post just feel free to talk about your experience with poisonous plants ect in the wild where ever you are from.
>>1070320
I literally had a dream last night about poison hemlock seeds getting into the compost/manure from the local horse barn and into my garden where I grow queen ann's lace. It is a semi-legit concern since it grows near the horse barn, but I highly doubt it can get in unless severely wind blown.
Do you guys have Giant Hogweed? It is the stuff of nightmares.
What are some good, recommended (Preferably from people who've actually used them) sleeping pads for winter camping?
Going to be in CO in mid December.
Money isn't that much of an object since I really value getting a good sleep when /out/.
>>1070261
I've been sleeping on the yellow one from your pic every time i'm out under every weather conditions for two years. Light, small, warm and comfortable.
Totally worth its (high) price.
I rate my exped downmat. I have the 5cm lite version, which is R 4.1, I use it in my bridge hammock and does 4 seasons for me. Exped do a lot of varieties also.
>>1070261
NeoAir Xlite is the GOAT. 2017 version is less noisey too.