Hope you enjoyed the information from my personal experience, for more information on how to get started in hot tent winter camping check out this playlist link th-cam.com/play/PLqDy1P58RpUzRaCQKe1fYdM1d-q6PK8eb.html
How far should the stove be from the tent's wall? Does the tent have to be made from fireproof material in order to be converted to a hot tent (installing hot tent jack)?
Don't forget about thermal mass. I live permanently in a hot tent until I can build my cabin. I use old car rotors stacked against my stove and when the stove dies out, the steel continues to put off heat. Usually enough that i don't have to reload the stove in the middle of the night. I also have my stove on a thick tile mat that retains heat quite well.
It is easy to tell that you have considerable hot tent experience. I agree with just about all that you said. However there is one point that I believe that you are right and wrong. First for a little background on myself. I have hot tent camped here in Alaska for approximately 20 years, perhaps a little more. I have Personal experience with tents from solo tipi hot tents to large traditional canvas wall tents. I have experience with small titanium breakdown stoves through to full 55 gallon barrel stoves for heating tents. Now to discuss one of your statements in this video. I believe that sIze of stoves vs size of tent is VERY important especially in very cold weather. Not so much in warmer weather. Yes you can have a small stove in a larger tent and have that small stove roaring red hot. It may be able to heat the larger tent depending on the outside temperature. However you are going to feel warm or even hot on the side of yourself that is facing the stove but the side of you away from the stove is going to feel the cold. Now switch out to a large stove. By large stove I mean much larger than anything Pomoly has right now. You can run that large stove at a much reduced rate of burn but due to the size of the radiating surfaces of the stove, it will be radiating a much greater amount of heat and you will feel much warmer all around you. Think of a candle. That candle flame is so hot it is going to blister your skin and cause severe injury if you are too close to it. Now picture laying underneath an electric blanket. That blanket is not going to be putting out anywhere near the temperature of that open flame of the candle but yet you will be much warmer under the blanket. That is how it is going to be with a large stove in a large tent. The warmer the outside temperatures are, the less that what I am saying will be noticeable. In other words, it is when the temperatures get really cold outside where you will really notice the difference. The rest of what you said, I agree with and your considerable experience is easy to see. btw I thoroughly appreciate and enjoy both your review videos on products I'm interested in as well as your hot tent camping videos.
I just did my first weekend of hot tenting. I went a lot more aggressive in the size of the tent and the sleeping situation. But that being said, I did research for what I wanted. I got a 6 man tent and slept on a cot. I'm 6'6 and no cot or bed for that matter is going to hold my length. I wanted to be off the ground. The stove I chose was the pomoly dweller because I wanted efficient and ambiance. Being a tall guy I wanted the "dead space" for maybe the wife or dog, or to give me that open feeling inside of a closed area. In the end I can't thank the lone wolf for his time and energy spent making educational videos to help me do something that I've wanted to try but that was too..out of reach maybe. Wolf If ya ever read this comment thank you. You made my crazy idea of sleeping outdoors in the snow a potential reality. I'm still waiting for the snow to hit new England but the wood is prepped. Side note. I am still nervous about condensation when the real freezing temperatures hit. I'll be prepared to tough it out (as New Englanders do) with my winter gear but any tips of the trade to keep the tent and stove running optimal would be much appreciated. Thanks again my friend.
Cooking in the tent in the winter is awesome. I avoid it in the fall and spring 'cause we have lots of bears where I go camping and it's really not a good idea. Great video, makes me want to get out there tons this fall. Cheers!
Tons of good advice and myth busting, thanks! I would advise anyone new to hot tenting to start out in your backyard or somewhere next to your car. A couple of “dry runs” to sort out what you need, and learn how to use your gear. Even for experienced hot tenters it is smart to test your gear - and skills, going in to the cold season. I would stress the point of packing like the stove is not there. I’ve been in that situation when the blade on my saw snapped. Twigs and pine cones are not efficient firewood 🥶
Thanks. I am tettering right on the edge of buying my first hot tent and stove. Appreciate your level headed explanations of your personal experiences and beliefs.
I didn't know that "Hot Tenting" even involved a stove. I thought it was slang for the results of a classic bean and franks dinner, much like a "Dutch Oven".....lol.... Excellent and informative video as always. Thanks Jeremy.
Such a great video, very useful. Everything you said just makes so much sense; it feels like common sense. A lot of these myths, or whatever, seem to be the selling points for the companies, and people can definitely be misguided when planning & purchasing equipment. This sheds a lot of light, so thank you.
good information. i just did my first hottent camp with a nortent gamma 4. I brought a co detector and left both doors partially unzipped and stayed very warm.
Making a comment at 2:30. Big stove big tent depends on temperature. Having traveled much of Labrador on snowmobile, and carrying a tent for emergency purposes, I carrying the smallest stove that I thought would work. The one time I needed it, temps got down to -40C in the night, and even thought me tent was also small (9X7) the small woodstove was simply not enough. Plan your trips accordingly, but when it comes to stoves bigger is better than smaller.
😂 knowledge and type of wood is better, look up sweedish log on Google since I rather you see for yourself. I use one that I make with a hand drill and put it inside my wood stove hot tenting on its side . If you use hardwood to make it, the log will burn slowly all night and regardless of the size of the stove will heat up the tent enough that you're good to go.
This was a great segment! It's always nice to help provide some common sense to those who haven't been out in the elements. Better learn right at home before out in the wild. Granted... There will always gonna be mistakes made out there, but this knowledge can greatly reduce those moments.
I started hot tenting last year, I love it because there's nobody around. Also, I'm from the US, so I had to convert temperatures as I was watching. I'm not complaining; we should be using the metric system anyway.
What i do hot tenting is take a "hardwood " log "not Pine" & hand drill the center of the log , light the middle of the log and close the door, burns all night . Thanks for your video, i only mentioned this cause of some of these comments that say you have to feed the woodstove all night long, inspired me to make a time-lapse video on my channel. As for the tent material , thats completely true , ive got canvas and synthetic hot tents there exactly the same as far as heating , lol i preferably use my canvas tipi only because its built stronger and looks nicer ,not because of anything else . I use a few different stoves , if im backpack hot tenting i use a cheapy stainless steel stove , when I'm sled hot tenting ...sled aka snowmobile & not packing in my stove in my ruck i use a cast iron pot belly stove . But i agree with the hot tenting anytime ,I'm currently on the Appalachian trail in Pennsylvania and I'm sitting inside my pomoly yarn plus canvas tipi right now with my fast fold woodstove 😂, it has been raining 5 days now , summer or not 40 in the morning its nice to have some heat . Great video though brother 👌 by the way are you using a firehiking tipi? Have a few of those ,there perfect
1. Thanks to you… it looks like I have a new hobby added my bucket list! Yeah. My wife is gonna love that… Thanks a lot pal! 🤣 2. You’re gear demonstration videos are not only informative, but relaxing and enjoyable to watch. There are times I’ve chosen to watch reruns of them instead of Marvel movies… 3. The reason this myth buster segment goes over so well is BECAUSE of your track record of your OTHER videos. It is not only obvious you have experience, but the relaxed confidence and exuberance you display from camp setup to tear down shines through and through. I don’t hit temp camp (yet!), but as you went thru the list, so much of what you covered could be agreed with just based on common sense… like the NON-insulation factor of tent material, and using proper sleeping bags. 4. I thought the feedback from the fella in Alaska was a well formulated response on stove size, and I haven’t seen his videos (but now plan to), but your extensive video demonstrations prove that you “do just fine”, and that fit the most part, I agree. Bottom line: even a small heat source in a larger closed in tent is still going to be MUCH more comfortable then with NO heat at all in formidable weather conditions. Think: homeless people. A small stove in a large tent would be like a resort! 5. Thanks for all you efforts to introduce and entice slugs like me to this really cool concept of camping out! And the production alone of your videos is worthy of attention. I’ll bet Jon Favreau would be impressed… 😁 Thanks much! Oh, I almost forgot… you are a savage with that holstered knife! I’ve NEVER seen anyone split wood like that, and you do it with such consistency! Sooo… if you would respond to anything… please do tell: What are you using for a knife? Brand/model, or style/type, and size would be nice. That would be my first purchase… one can always establish cover and a fire without gear, but not so well without a good knife! It blows my mind how you wield that thing!! 😎
Thank you for all the info! Just also want to comment on how incredibly picturesque this scene is. Love all the warm colors and a dash of red in the back!
did my first camping in teen temps. it got do 17 degrees F. med teepee tent. large winnerwell stove. first night was all over the place due to it being my first time using one. second night i had it much more under control. 18 out side. about 63 inside. work in progress but love the stove.
Great tips man! I love hot tenting. My first year I headed into the backyard with my summer sleeping bag because I had a wood stove right...rude awaking. hahaha
Love your hot tent camping, just a thought since you have influence in making custom tents....can you make one of your tepee tents with at least one window? I'm a big fan of windows and would love to see you enjoy the view from inside (full moon views or raining) as you also enjoy the views from the outside.
Good Afternoon Lonewolf, First, thank you so much for the channel. Love the information and just how you record your adventures. Very helpful Now, I have started to hot tent with my children. I have a Klondike twin two (massive) hot tent. I recently bought a Winnerwell Large Double view woodlander. Absolutely love the combo, but I have run into a problem. The Klondike is great for truck camping, but wanted to go backpacking with the kido's. Loved the idea of hammock hot tents, but after your run in with onetigris. I not sure if I would like to support their company. Any other small backpack tents that could hold two that you would recommend?
another absolutely superb informative video ... wonderful. you have such an easy presentation style. love watching these (even if the chances of me doing HTC is truly remote)
Love your hot tent camping All what I have learned is due to your videos. Therefore I say thank you to you Jeremy for all the Tipps which you give with every video 🏕️⛺
I like using a battery operated electric blanket. The radiant heat during the night collects during the night so in the morning the tent is comfy. You can always build a fire if you need it and still get a good night sleep.
Interesting facts I got the one Tigris rock fortress tipi instead of a smaller tent only because it would be easier to stand up to get changed and other reasons
Man thanks a bunch for all the help! I just picked up a pomoly Dweller, based on that stove Comparison video you did. You are our go to hot tent guru so keep up the good work! Thanks to you and and your family for taking the time to share!
You hit the nail on the head with one of my questions lol. I wasn't sure if the stove i had was big enough to heat up the hot tent i just bought, im new to hot tent camping but pretty excited about finally getting out this year. I was going to go with a cheap amazon Tipi tent but passed after watching a few of your videos i seen the Nortent liked it and bought one. Little bit of a investment but seems worth to me super light weight as well what i was aiming for
I have the Pomoly Hex 2 with half inner mesh plus the Pomoly Altay Woods Night edition for it's test burn the stove pipe bent at £100+ for a stove pipe I was expecting it to be stronger I was just glad I tested the stove in my friends garden for the two hours of burn as recommended before taking it out with my tent. It could of been a more serious issue than the pipe bending.
Here's another one I hear all the time. You can get an all night burn in your stove by damping the stove way down. Reality, most wood stoves for hot tenting are at most 2 cubic feet in volume. The back packing ones are closer to 1 cubic foot in volume. It is impossible to stuff enough wood in those volumes to burn the stove all night long.
Very true , so for me , it's just to stay comfortable while doing things/ cook before I go to sleep, and to have a warm setup for sleeping bag before go to sleep
Smoldering fire is also where you get carbon monoxide from. Most of the household CO poisonings happen when people damp the chimney before the fire has properly gone out and go to sleep.
Get round pieces of hard wood. You would be very surprised how long it will burn. Long enough that you can throw more wood in the morning and it’ll fire right up. Most people burn soft wood.
Great video So funny all if us doing hot tenting 5 years ago were all called crazy we would die hahaha now it big business and none of us orginall hot tenters died hahaha.
Great advice about hot tent camping. I am a newbe on this, already bought a stove and tent so I'll be dying to set it up. By the way, very good advice about the carbon dioxide. Keep on going with your advises
Surprised that the "myth" most people talk about with stove windows is regarding heat and not weight. But then I guess the majority of people using or wanting to use wood stoves in tents a) aren't doing 25km + hikes with them or b) don't really care about an extra few hundred grams on top of X kg. Been tempted to go for it, but combination of cost & use case in my part of the UK stopped me. I'd really need free access to private woodland, because you aren't finding wood to burn 400m up on moorland.
Heres one for you, maybe you can do a video on this, unless I missed it and you have... Hot tenting with modified tarps...pros/cons, difficulties making the mods/challenges to overcome, risk assessments, sizes suitable etc... Cause I would rather still have the versatility of the tarp over a tent but not a lot of people talk about this concept at all.
Hi LN, I've done a tiny amount of hot tent camping in the past using my steel frontier stove but recently I bit the bullet and brought a more expensive Titanium stove. My question is how long can I expect my new Titanium stove to last, do they have a finite life span? Sandy
This is really helpful, thank you for clarifying these points! One more to add :) I've seen you using shorter stovepipes on the taller tents, would you say from your experience its OK to go with this setup or its better to always go with the longer stovepipe than the peak height of the tent? Are sparks coming from the stovepipe quite common even with using spark arrestor and have you seen tents damaged because of not using longer stovepipes?
Hello, what about double layer tents like the Beregs (Russian Bear Market), do they make a difference in terms of insulation and retaining heat? Thanks.
Hi from British Columbia. Love watching your videos. Have learned alot of do's and do nots from your channel. What is the lowest temp you have camped out in? Do you have any experience with cold winter hammock camping? Cheers brother Keep em coming
Im a new subscriber, this is very informative indeed and answered alot of my own questions as well! Been wanting to try Hot Tent Camping and definately gonna keep this one handy...Thanks so much \m/
Hi Jeremy, great video again!🤙 This was very interesting and useful. A few days ago, I started my first hot tent overnighter with a Hex hot tent from pomoly and I have to say it was a real cool experience. All the best from 🇦🇹🤠👍
Interesting info thanks. For a true beginner it would have been nice to see images as you spoke because I was not sure what some of that stuff is. Nice to have and does require editing but your video looks good so I assume you may be open to editing. Just an ideas for other beginner videos.
Hope you enjoyed the information from my personal experience, for more information on how to get started in hot tent winter camping check out this playlist link th-cam.com/play/PLqDy1P58RpUzRaCQKe1fYdM1d-q6PK8eb.html
I LOVED THIS SHOW MORE THAN ANY OTHER!! I LOVE THE TENT THE STOVE!!
How far should the stove be from the tent's wall?
Does the tent have to be made from fireproof material in order to be converted to a hot tent (installing hot tent jack)?
Don't forget about thermal mass. I live permanently in a hot tent until I can build my cabin. I use old car rotors stacked against my stove and when the stove dies out, the steel continues to put off heat. Usually enough that i don't have to reload the stove in the middle of the night. I also have my stove on a thick tile mat that retains heat quite well.
It is easy to tell that you have considerable hot tent experience. I agree with just about all that you said. However there is one point that I believe that you are right and wrong. First for a little background on myself. I have hot tent camped here in Alaska for approximately 20 years, perhaps a little more. I have Personal experience with tents from solo tipi hot tents to large traditional canvas wall tents. I have experience with small titanium breakdown stoves through to full 55 gallon barrel stoves for heating tents.
Now to discuss one of your statements in this video. I believe that sIze of stoves vs size of tent is VERY important especially in very cold weather. Not so much in warmer weather. Yes you can have a small stove in a larger tent and have that small stove roaring red hot. It may be able to heat the larger tent depending on the outside temperature. However you are going to feel warm or even hot on the side of yourself that is facing the stove but the side of you away from the stove is going to feel the cold. Now switch out to a large stove. By large stove I mean much larger than anything Pomoly has right now. You can run that large stove at a much reduced rate of burn but due to the size of the radiating surfaces of the stove, it will be radiating a much greater amount of heat and you will feel much warmer all around you. Think of a candle. That candle flame is so hot it is going to blister your skin and cause severe injury if you are too close to it. Now picture laying underneath an electric blanket. That blanket is not going to be putting out anywhere near the temperature of that open flame of the candle but yet you will be much warmer under the blanket. That is how it is going to be with a large stove in a large tent. The warmer the outside temperatures are, the less that what I am saying will be noticeable. In other words, it is when the temperatures get really cold outside where you will really notice the difference. The rest of what you said, I agree with and your considerable experience is easy to see. btw I thoroughly appreciate and enjoy both your review videos on products I'm interested in as well as your hot tent camping videos.
Thank you very much, I also enjoy watching your videos 😁🏕
I just did my first weekend of hot tenting. I went a lot more aggressive in the size of the tent and the sleeping situation. But that being said, I did research for what I wanted. I got a 6 man tent and slept on a cot. I'm 6'6 and no cot or bed for that matter is going to hold my length. I wanted to be off the ground. The stove I chose was the pomoly dweller because I wanted efficient and ambiance. Being a tall guy I wanted the "dead space" for maybe the wife or dog, or to give me that open feeling inside of a closed area. In the end I can't thank the lone wolf for his time and energy spent making educational videos to help me do something that I've wanted to try but that was too..out of reach maybe.
Wolf If ya ever read this comment thank you. You made my crazy idea of sleeping outdoors in the snow a potential reality. I'm still waiting for the snow to hit new England but the wood is prepped. Side note. I am still nervous about condensation when the real freezing temperatures hit. I'll be prepared to tough it out (as New Englanders do) with my winter gear but any tips of the trade to keep the tent and stove running optimal would be much appreciated. Thanks again my friend.
Cooking in the tent in the winter is awesome. I avoid it in the fall and spring 'cause we have lots of bears where I go camping and it's really not a good idea.
Great video, makes me want to get out there tons this fall.
Cheers!
Tons of good advice and myth busting, thanks! I would advise anyone new to hot tenting to start out in your backyard or somewhere next to your car. A couple of “dry runs” to sort out what you need, and learn how to use your gear. Even for experienced hot tenters it is smart to test your gear - and skills, going in to the cold season.
I would stress the point of packing like the stove is not there. I’ve been in that situation when the blade on my saw snapped. Twigs and pine cones are not efficient firewood 🥶
Thanks, glad you enjoyed the information
This guy never lets me down on these videos
Thanks alot
Great talk .I remember the ammo can builds hot tent and ppl stayed warm .2 person dome tent has plenty of room for one with the stove in there
Absolutely and thank you
Thanks. I am tettering right on the edge of buying my first hot tent and stove. Appreciate your level headed explanations of your personal experiences and beliefs.
Glad I could help, hope you enjoy hot tenting
As always, great information from someone who has experience and a desire to help others get out into the woods. Well done!
I didn't know that "Hot Tenting" even involved a stove. I thought it was slang for the results of a classic bean and franks dinner, much like a "Dutch Oven".....lol.... Excellent and informative video as always. Thanks Jeremy.
🤣🤣🤣🙌🔥🏕
Such a great video, very useful. Everything you said just makes so much sense; it feels like common sense. A lot of these myths, or whatever, seem to be the selling points for the companies, and people can definitely be misguided when planning & purchasing equipment. This sheds a lot of light, so thank you.
Glad to be of help
good information. i just did my first hottent camp with a nortent gamma 4. I brought a co detector and left both doors partially unzipped and stayed very warm.
Awsome, glad you enjoyed it
Thank you Thank you thank you at last someone showing the hot tent in full you are a god send.
Making a comment at 2:30. Big stove big tent depends on temperature. Having traveled much of Labrador on snowmobile, and carrying a tent for emergency purposes, I carrying the smallest stove that I thought would work.
The one time I needed it, temps got down to -40C in the night, and even thought me tent was also small (9X7) the small woodstove was simply not enough.
Plan your trips accordingly, but when it comes to stoves bigger is better than smaller.
😂 knowledge and type of wood is better, look up sweedish log on Google since I rather you see for yourself. I use one that I make with a hand drill and put it inside my wood stove hot tenting on its side . If you use hardwood to make it, the log will burn slowly all night and regardless of the size of the stove will heat up the tent enough that you're good to go.
This was a great segment! It's always nice to help provide some common sense to those who haven't been out in the elements. Better learn right at home before out in the wild. Granted... There will always gonna be mistakes made out there, but this knowledge can greatly reduce those moments.
Thanks, glad you liked it
I started hot tenting last year, I love it because there's nobody around. Also, I'm from the US, so I had to convert temperatures as I was watching. I'm not complaining; we should be using the metric system anyway.
Awsome, winter camping is the best
@@Lonewolfwildcamping I'm going out this weekend. It should be right at freezing.
What i do hot tenting is take a "hardwood " log "not Pine" & hand drill the center of the log , light the middle of the log and close the door, burns all night . Thanks for your video, i only mentioned this cause of some of these comments that say you have to feed the woodstove all night long, inspired me to make a time-lapse video on my channel. As for the tent material , thats completely true , ive got canvas and synthetic hot tents there exactly the same as far as heating , lol i preferably use my canvas tipi only because its built stronger and looks nicer ,not because of anything else . I use a few different stoves , if im backpack hot tenting i use a cheapy stainless steel stove , when I'm sled hot tenting ...sled aka snowmobile & not packing in my stove in my ruck i use a cast iron pot belly stove . But i agree with the hot tenting anytime ,I'm currently on the Appalachian trail in Pennsylvania and I'm sitting inside my pomoly yarn plus canvas tipi right now with my fast fold woodstove 😂, it has been raining 5 days now , summer or not 40 in the morning its nice to have some heat . Great video though brother 👌 by the way are you using a firehiking tipi? Have a few of those ,there perfect
Love it my Friend! Happy hot tenting and cheers from Switzerland!
Cheers, thanks alot 🤙😁
1. Thanks to you… it looks like I have a new hobby added my bucket list! Yeah. My wife is gonna love that… Thanks a lot pal! 🤣
2. You’re gear demonstration videos are not only informative, but relaxing and enjoyable to watch. There are times I’ve chosen to watch reruns of them instead of Marvel movies…
3. The reason this myth buster segment goes over so well is BECAUSE of your track record of your OTHER videos. It is not only obvious you have experience, but the relaxed confidence and exuberance you display from camp setup to tear down shines through and through. I don’t hit temp camp (yet!), but as you went thru the list, so much of what you covered could be agreed with just based on common sense… like the NON-insulation factor of tent material, and using proper sleeping bags.
4. I thought the feedback from the fella in Alaska was a well formulated response on stove size, and I haven’t seen his videos (but now plan to), but your extensive video demonstrations prove that you “do just fine”, and that fit the most part, I agree. Bottom line: even a small heat source in a larger closed in tent is still going to be MUCH more comfortable then with NO heat at all in formidable weather conditions. Think: homeless people. A small stove in a large tent would be like a resort!
5. Thanks for all you efforts to introduce and entice slugs like me to this really cool concept of camping out! And the production alone of your videos is worthy of attention. I’ll bet Jon Favreau would be impressed… 😁
Thanks much!
Oh, I almost forgot… you are a savage with that holstered knife! I’ve NEVER seen anyone split wood like that, and you do it with such consistency! Sooo… if you would respond to anything… please do tell: What are you using for a knife? Brand/model, or style/type, and size would be nice. That would be my first purchase… one can always establish cover and a fire without gear, but not so well without a good knife! It blows my mind how you wield that thing!! 😎
Great Listening & Learning As We Go Through These Ideas & Myth's Thanks " J " ATB T God Bless
🤙😁 thanks alot
Thank you for all the info! Just also want to comment on how incredibly picturesque this scene is. Love all the warm colors and a dash of red in the back!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great breakdown and clarification. Much appreciated.
Nate
😁
That was very interesting and helpful 🔝👏👏 thanks for sharing your experience with us 😊👌
Glad you enjoyed
did my first camping in teen temps. it got do 17 degrees F. med teepee tent. large winnerwell stove. first night was all over the place due to it being my first time using one. second night i had it much more under control. 18 out side. about 63 inside. work in progress but love the stove.
Great tips man! I love hot tenting. My first year I headed into the backyard with my summer sleeping bag because I had a wood stove right...rude awaking. hahaha
😁🤙🏕🔥
Love your hot tent camping, just a thought since you have influence in making custom tents....can you make one of your tepee tents with at least one window? I'm a big fan of windows and would love to see you enjoy the view from inside (full moon views or raining) as you also enjoy the views from the outside.
Thanks for sharing your experience with us and inspiring people to tent camping ⛺
Thank you, glad I could help
Good Afternoon Lonewolf,
First, thank you so much for the channel. Love the information and just how you record your adventures. Very helpful
Now, I have started to hot tent with my children. I have a Klondike twin two (massive) hot tent. I recently bought a Winnerwell Large Double view woodlander. Absolutely love the combo, but I have run into a problem. The Klondike is great for truck camping, but wanted to go backpacking with the kido's. Loved the idea of hammock hot tents, but after your run in with onetigris. I not sure if I would like to support their company. Any other small backpack tents that could hold two that you would recommend?
another absolutely superb informative video ... wonderful. you have such an easy presentation style. love watching these (even if the chances of me doing HTC is truly remote)
Thanks for enjoying
Love your hot tent camping
All what I have learned is due to your videos. Therefore I say thank you to you Jeremy for all the Tipps which you give with every video 🏕️⛺
Spot on advice.
Thank you for sharing.
Subscribed for sure.
Thanks for the sub!
Thanks , was very helpful cant wait for part 2
Glad it was helpful!
I like using a battery operated electric blanket. The radiant heat during the night collects during the night so in the morning the tent is comfy. You can always build a fire if you need it and still get a good night sleep.
I love these informational chats
👍😁
Excellent video. Great list of myths. Great explanations. A ton of good information in a single video. Thanks.
Great video. So, for reference sake, especially after substantiating the room in tent, what was is the make and model of the tent?
Thanks
th-cam.com/video/oAib1SNm7KM/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/oAib1SNm7KM/w-d-xo.html
Interesting facts I got the one Tigris rock fortress tipi instead of a smaller tent only because it would be easier to stand up to get changed and other reasons
Thanks for sharing the good tips
Many good points, thanks 👍
No problem 👍
Awesome content
🤙😁
Man thanks a bunch for all the help! I just picked up a pomoly Dweller, based on that stove
Comparison video you did. You are our go to hot tent guru so keep up the good work! Thanks to you and and your family for taking the time to share!
Thank you very much
Another great video as always.
Big big big help. Thank you very much, good luck 😊
You're welcome!
You hit the nail on the head with one of my questions lol. I wasn't sure if the stove i had was big enough to heat up the hot tent i just bought, im new to hot tent camping but pretty excited about finally getting out this year. I was going to go with a cheap amazon Tipi tent but passed after watching a few of your videos i seen the Nortent liked it and bought one. Little bit of a investment but seems worth to me super light weight as well what i was aiming for
Awsome, congratulations and I'm glad I could help out
Great info to know…. Thanks.
So what are the pros & cons on having a sealed bottom or not in a tent? Thanks
No real difference to be honest , other than bug protection
Outstanding 👍👍👍
Thanks a lot 😊
Finally some truth about hot tent camping.
Good job myth busting!
Thank you
this is what i was looking . thx bro!
Great info, thank you!
I have the Pomoly Hex 2 with half inner mesh plus the Pomoly Altay Woods Night edition for it's test burn the stove pipe bent at £100+ for a stove pipe I was expecting it to be stronger I was just glad I tested the stove in my friends garden for the two hours of burn as recommended before taking it out with my tent. It could of been a more serious issue than the pipe bending.
Cool sweatshirt...
Thank you
Here's another one I hear all the time. You can get an all night burn in your stove by damping the stove way down. Reality, most wood stoves for hot tenting are at most 2 cubic feet in volume. The back packing ones are closer to 1 cubic foot in volume. It is impossible to stuff enough wood in those volumes to burn the stove all night long.
Very true , so for me , it's just to stay comfortable while doing things/ cook before I go to sleep, and to have a warm setup for sleeping bag before go to sleep
@@Mhatayas That is exactly how I operate my stove as well.
Smoldering fire is also where you get carbon monoxide from. Most of the household CO poisonings happen when people damp the chimney before the fire has properly gone out and go to sleep.
@@Mhatayas you folks don't burn wood all winter do yeah
Get round pieces of hard wood. You would be very surprised how long it will burn. Long enough that you can throw more wood in the morning and it’ll fire right up. Most people burn soft wood.
Great video So funny all if us doing hot tenting 5 years ago were all called crazy we would die hahaha now it big business and none of us orginall hot tenters died hahaha.
😁🤷♂️
I never hot tented however very informative video.
Thank you
Thanks for the video, I learned quite a bit. I'll be trying out a new stove with my Pomoly tent soon.
Thank you for enjoying
Great advice about hot tent camping. I am a newbe on this, already bought a stove and tent so I'll be dying to set it up. By the way, very good advice about the carbon dioxide. Keep on going with your advises
good vid thanks for all the help
Thank you for the information!
Our pleasure!
Surprised that the "myth" most people talk about with stove windows is regarding heat and not weight. But then I guess the majority of people using or wanting to use wood stoves in tents a) aren't doing 25km + hikes with them or b) don't really care about an extra few hundred grams on top of X kg.
Been tempted to go for it, but combination of cost & use case in my part of the UK stopped me. I'd really need free access to private woodland, because you aren't finding wood to burn 400m up on moorland.
Many choices to choose from
Headed north in Michigan this weekend November 7,8, in my Minipeak xl and Pomoly stove
Stay safe
Heres one for you, maybe you can do a video on this, unless I missed it and you have...
Hot tenting with modified tarps...pros/cons, difficulties making the mods/challenges to overcome, risk assessments, sizes suitable etc...
Cause I would rather still have the versatility of the tarp over a tent but not a lot of people talk about this concept at all.
Nice setup!
Thank you
Thank you.
You're welcome!
You right, nice video!
Thanks!
Well done! I’m always interested in your perspectives.
Thanks, I appreciate it
Glass also lets infrared get rhrough better than metal, sko good for tents
Enjoying watching your videos and camera work.and just to say your famous jersey reminds me of snoopy 😂👍😍.✊🙏❤️
great video as always. very helpful. Definitely enjoyed the insight and info on this one. always something new to learn for sure. keep it up buddy
Really glad I could help
@@Lonewolfwildcamping for sure. your videos are always helpful in some way or another.
That was awesome end very informative thak you always
Thanks
Thanks for always being so informative learn a lot from u
Glad I could help
Great myth buster cheers 🥂 from your Michigan community Friends
Hi LN,
I've done a tiny amount of hot tent camping in the past using my steel frontier stove but recently I bit the bullet and brought a more expensive Titanium stove. My question is how long can I expect my new Titanium stove to last, do they have a finite life span?
Sandy
Pomoly stoves are my personal choice because they are the toughest and most durable on the market . I expect mine to last a lifetime to be honest
Once again a great video and some excellent information thank you my friend
Thank you
Very good show thanks
Thank you
very helpful!
Great explanations 👍🇵🇭
😁
Thanks. Very helpful…. what’s your opinion of the Danchel Outdoor fast fold stainless steel stove
Thank you, my opinion with that stove is not great
Thank you for sharing such a very useful information, abt hot camping... thank you wolf love u bro
Glad I could help
Terima kasih sudah berbagi ilmu berkemah
👍
Very good info. This is a great video for all people interested in hot tenting
Glad I could help
This is really helpful, thank you for clarifying these points! One more to add :) I've seen you using shorter stovepipes on the taller tents, would you say from your experience its OK to go with this setup or its better to always go with the longer stovepipe than the peak height of the tent? Are sparks coming from the stovepipe quite common even with using spark arrestor and have you seen tents damaged because of not using longer stovepipes?
Thanks, I personally use shorter pipes because feel comfortable in not burning my tent, works great for me
True. However. A thin synthetic tarp or tent doesent protect against sun. Which canvas will.
I have Pomoly T1 Mini. Any tips on how to make firewood last longer? What would be the best way to adjust air intake and damper?
Hello, what about double layer tents like the Beregs (Russian Bear Market), do they make a difference in terms of insulation and retaining heat? Thanks.
Double wall tents do make a big difference in heat retention
Hi from British Columbia.
Love watching your videos.
Have learned alot of do's and do nots from your channel.
What is the lowest temp you have camped out in?
Do you have any experience with cold winter hammock camping?
Cheers brother
Keep em coming
Thank you, I camp all year and winter is my favorite -30⁰c and even colder, and yes I have loads of winter hammock videos
Great video
thank s very usefull
You are welcome
Thanks for all the info,very informative.cheers buddy.peace out.
👍👍👍
Thank you
That was a great video my friend and good info about a hot tent, by the way what the size of you're tent.....For one person...Thank.
Im a new subscriber, this is very informative indeed and answered alot of my own questions as well! Been wanting to try Hot Tent Camping and definately gonna keep this one handy...Thanks so much \m/
Welcome to the channel and glad you enjoyed it
Love you bro from india
🙌
Thank you. Great vid. Im gerring first hot tent. Would you recommend teepee like this or the stovehut 70? Just me camping
Your video ie a very informative video about hot tents, and I respect your advice 👍
Thank you
Windows let " radiant heat" only works with flame or red hot coals..
Yes
I winter camp out of my car with a Pomoly stovehut 20 and a wood stove. Kept me warm on cold cold nights.
Hi Jeremy, great video again!🤙 This was very interesting and useful. A few days ago, I started my first hot tent overnighter with a Hex hot tent from pomoly and I have to say it was a real cool experience. All the best from 🇦🇹🤠👍
Thanks so much
Thank you for myth busting and sharing your information
Thank you
Interesting info thanks. For a true beginner it would have been nice to see images as you spoke because I was not sure what some of that stuff is. Nice to have and does require editing but your video looks good so I assume you may be open to editing. Just an ideas for other beginner videos.