Thanks Lisa. These days one tarp for shelter. One tarp for cooking. 50 percent of my fires are in my fire box stove. Cook. Small camp fire. Dry wet gear. See no use for a huge fire. Appreciate all your advice.
Your channel was just recommended by a friend and I just watched your 3 vids on tarps and cooking fires. Really glad we found you! Tons of excellent content. Thank you from Ontario, Canada 🍁
Thank you Lisa for sharing your practical and essential experience with spending time in the beautiful outdoors. You are very possibly going to save a life or at the very least prevent someone from experiencing a dreadful canoeing experience.
Thank you Lisa. I am sure you received a bunch of comments regarding your last video. Please just show the people the right way. All the guide would appreciate not having their traps burning up when they step away to help someone.
Never melted a tarp but maybe pin holed a few? Wood choice/availibility is a big factor. Burning poplar as opposed to fir makes a difference. Looking forward to the set ups. Thanks for the videos and wishing you and yours an excellent holiday season.
Happy Holidays. Looking forward to sharing and getting feedback on tarps. It’s so not sexy as a skill until you need it. Hoping to add safety and comfort to the canoeing experience. That’s all.
Thanks for watching and commenting. Yes this latest video is the first of three. Here are the many detailed tarp videos I’ve already done. Episodes 33-37/83-84 & # 96.
Standing height. 6-8 feet. I’m not familiar with that material but it’s the height and the design of the structure and the quality of the knots that keeps it from falling.
I remember being young and not knowing as well. The only difference was, I didn’t broadcast it and say this is how you do it. I also always assumed if I was cold and wet. It’s cause I was doing something wrong.
@@3_Minutes_With_a_Maine_Guide I'm grateful to have been in the Boys Scouts and having had a grandfather who was a Maine Guide. Learning the right skills at a young age brings a lifetime of pleasure in the outdoors.
Thanks Lisa. These days one tarp for shelter. One tarp for cooking. 50 percent of my fires are in my fire box stove. Cook. Small camp fire. Dry wet gear. See no use for a huge fire. Appreciate all your advice.
Thanks for watching and sharing.
Your channel was just recommended by a friend and I just watched your 3 vids on tarps and cooking fires. Really glad we found you! Tons of excellent content. Thank you from Ontario, Canada 🍁
Welcome aboard! So glad you found us. There is NO part of Canada I don’t love. Going to the Gaspe Bay in June for the Bonaventure. Thanks for sharing.
@@3_Minutes_With_a_Maine_Guide enjoy your trip! Have you tripped in Quetico, Woodland Caribou or Temagami?
Thank you Lisa for sharing your practical and essential experience with spending time in the beautiful outdoors. You are very possibly going to save a life or at the very least prevent someone from experiencing a dreadful canoeing experience.
That really is my only goal. That and to archive Maine River Guide techniques. Thanks for watching.
Thank you Lisa. I am sure you received a bunch of comments regarding your last video. Please just show the people the right way. All the guide would appreciate not having their traps burning up when they step away to help someone.
Thank you, I will
Never melted a tarp but maybe pin holed a few? Wood choice/availibility is a big factor. Burning poplar as opposed to fir makes a difference. Looking forward to the set ups. Thanks for the videos and wishing you and yours an excellent holiday season.
Happy Holidays. Looking forward to sharing and getting feedback on tarps. It’s so not sexy as a skill until you need it. Hoping to add safety and comfort to the canoeing experience. That’s all.
I’m assuming you’re going to do a follow up video on setting up the tarp and fire?
Thanks for watching and commenting. Yes this latest video is the first of three. Here are the many detailed tarp videos I’ve already done. Episodes 33-37/83-84 & # 96.
@@3_Minutes_With_a_Maine_Guide awesome thank you!
holy cow this channel is underrated with only 2.65k subs
also was that a loon in the intro?
Thank you for saying that and thanks for watching. Yes that’s a loon in the intro.
I love my silnylon tarps, so I use my stove if it rains, but how much distance above should I pitch above the flames if I were to use it?
Standing height. 6-8 feet. I’m not familiar with that material but it’s the height and the design of the structure and the quality of the knots that keeps it from falling.
Thanks for the reply. I should have been more clear. I am thinking about sparks putting pin holes in it.@@3_Minutes_With_a_Maine_Guide
Them young youtubers got nothing on you😉
I don’t know everything…I’ve just been making mistakes longer. The learning curve of the wilderness is a life.
It's amazing what people don't know anymore 😂. Great video. 🐾🙏🏻✌🏻🛶
I remember being young and not knowing as well. The only difference was, I didn’t broadcast it and say this is how you do it. I also always assumed if I was cold and wet. It’s cause I was doing something wrong.
@@3_Minutes_With_a_Maine_Guide I'm grateful to have been in the Boys Scouts and having had a grandfather who was a Maine Guide. Learning the right skills at a young age brings a lifetime of pleasure in the outdoors.