Me and my 2 years old daughter love your videos! She always stops everything and calms down to watch Erik.👍 I also have used plastic bags in my shoes, they work really well.
I'm envious of the serenity you can experience. You are by far the smartest, & well informed, at this hobby of yours. Always like your videos.Thanks for sharing. From Chicago Illinois U.S.A.
I also had my legs wrapped up in the winter when l went fishing. I just had rubber boots and crocheted wool socks. Now, in my old age, just folow you on. YT can still. Live your life in freedom !
I really like the Foot bags,insolate from the grund,keep the legs warm and keep snow out.Alot of Coffee also helps you to stay warm.Have a wonderfull week !!!
This is the only YT-Channel where I use my best headphones for every video. The sound quality is amazing! Thanks Erik, your work is very well appreciated!!
Old Finnish way is to layer the bottom of the boot with couple of layers of newspaper and switch them with dry ones couple of/a few times a day. The newspaper absorbs the sweat from the feet ergo making the foot dry. I've been the newspaper method for years now. Can recommend. Haven't heard about this plastic bag method yet.
As always Erik comes up with the most sound advice about the simplest of things. Terribly frustrating to have wet cold feet. Thanks for the tips. Bushyboy Oz.
Where I live (Australia.), probably never going to need that knowledge but 'knowing stuff' is always fun and knowing about the problems of cold weather is useful in my writing. Thanks Erik.
Erick the Great I am thousands of miles away from you but could feel your great hard work! Lot of love and great respect from a solo mountain hiker from the Lower Chitral District of Pakistan.
Even in Brisbane Australia, I can take a leaf out your book of excellent hints for footcare. It's raining cats and dogs. I also watch you for your calming voice. Thanks so much Erik. 🐞🇦🇺Trudi
Thanks for sharing your experience with this oft-overlooked subject, Erik. The vapor barrier is essential in the conditions in which you filmed this post, and you've probably saved many winter hikers with less experience from a lot of misery. Your observation regarding the silence of the snow is spot-on. The silence out there in the wild places is why we go there, and in the dead of winter in a dead-still snow-covered landscape one certainly can hear it. I've always been dismayed, after hiking for a day or two into the wilderness, to hear commercial airliners overhead. But where you are seems to be outside of the airline industry highways. You choose your locations well! Cheers.
The best thing to help keep feet warm is to reduce sweating. My feet sweat profusely so before a cold weather hike I spray my feet with a antiperspirant and it works wonderful to help prevent your socks and shoes from getting soaked.
The foot bag is made by Helsport, in case people were wondering. Personally, in addition to what Erik uses, it's important to go up min. 2 sizes. You have to be able to wiggle your toes, with the extra wool socks.
I always struggle with this, ill go up in size but at that point my boots and feet feel big and heavy and it becomes a huge compromise, the hike becomes a struggle and it kills my enjoyment. You’re definitely not wrong, its just a battle I’m always trying to handle
Any idea where we can buy those foot bags? I’ve been trying to find them online but they don’t seem to be available. I contacted the distributor in Canada and they don’t carry them.
@@alexl8328 I use a pair of Outdoor Research Brooks Rangers Overboots. These are I think better than the boot covers shown in the video. I can fit my mountain boots easily inside, or just my duck 🦆 down booties inside if I'm stationary and want warm comfortable feet without a fire or heater.
absolutely perfect information there , just remember to cut your toenails first and 2 pairs of socks at least.. one to sleep in and one to walk in .. i find that news paper can help absorb some of the moisture as well if you stuff the boots with it , but awesome info there ..happy trails love the winter time and to camp in it , cold feet and cold hands can destroy that pleasure but armed with a good way to combat this makes all the differance ,,,thank you Sir , Just love the boreal forests in the winter time
Dear friends of the sun and fans of Erik Normark! All of these wonderful coffee moments are sure to cost a bit of money. Today on St. Nicholas Day let's do something in Erik's boot so that we can also be there next year with the best equipment. This project is worth supporting! A give and take. And in the inner circle that you get into as a result, there is even more information. For example the best ad-free radio stations .
I've been using sealskin waterproof socks as a vapor barrier for 3-4 years now. They acts as an inter sock and vapor barrier. I usually carry 2 pairs on multi day trips. Whichever pair is not being worn stays in a dry bag against my body. This way I always have a dry pair.
It's interesting to learn how others care for themselves. Here in Central Florida I probably never will have to do that. When visiting other states it is very useful information and nice to know , especially in the winter months.
My favorite tip is to use wool insoles, socks and avoid goretex or waterproof linings. I like leather boots with a large toe box. The leather breathes and keeps your feet drier than Goretex boots. In temperatures below 0C, you don't need waterproofing and it traps moisture (even though it is supposed to be breathable). I always choose wool and breathable materials for winter, and avoid waterproof materials. Of course, I do not camp outdoors, so it maybe different for winter camping. I wonder if wearing a waterproof sock inside out would achieve the same result as using a plastic bag.
THANK YOU!! Damn these are the tips I needed, I struggled with wet boots every winter. Prevented me from taking longer trips because I always got sick from very cold feet. Now winter is coming and I will be ready.
Love the plastic bags. I believe I got the idea from you and utilized them last winter on my first trips and noticed that even at -30F my feet were toasty warm. Thanks for all you do for us all to learn such valuable wisdom.
Good ideas Eric. I've made heat reflective leg gaiters that I wear over my polypropylene bottoms and then my nylon wind/water resistant pants. The leg gaiters weigh under an ounce/13.9 gm for the pair. They are water and wind resistant, breathable and of course heat reflective, adding about 9.5 deg. C.
These footbags must be exellent when digging snow to prepare a place to put up the tent or to make a fire, digging snow at least for me means getting a lot of snow all over that will melt on boots and clothes. A problem with wet boots exept from being less insulating is that they will freeze inside the tent during nighttime unless you take them in to the sleeping bag wich could be quite uncomfortable. Your way, using plastic bag between socks sounds very good, will test it.
Brilliant advice Erick, to stop blisters I message Vaseline on my feet from the ankles down , over and between toes, heels soles etc. Then 1st sock on and tucked into my polypropylene tights, then 2nd a neoprene wading sock , 3rd my boot . I cant wait to try the plastic bag advice. "LIKED" cheers mate from New Zealand
Another well thought out and explained video. When I was a child my mother used to save the plastic bread bags to use on our feet to keep them dry. Never have seen foot bags here in the states. Take care and stay safe, Al
I believe the VBL technology is more common in the states than in Sweden from what I have read. Many UL hikers like Andrew Skurka and the winter PCT guys use VBL
Just found your channel from recommendation by Richard Newstead. Loving it so far, many thanks for taking us along on your journeys. Hard work for you, pleasant relaxation for me.
Good solid advice in an appropriate setting. The tree roots from the fallen tree would make a great warmth reflector for the fire:-) I would also add how important it is to keep the legs warm so that the blood is not cooled on its way from the core to the feet. The long footbags are great for that. My experience is that once that blood is cold you mostly need an external heat source to warm it up ;-) I always wear an extra base layer and carry a light pair of insulated overtrousers for stops in -10C and below :-) Great video. Looking forward to the next one :-)
I use this method all the time here in rainy Oregon USA. Another tip - cut shoe shaped soles out of shiny reflective car windshield shades and put them into your boots. Adds another layer of insulation and feels cushy, too. Also, women's knee high nylons work well as a super thin insulating layer under any sock if it's not quite cold enough for long underwear or wool leg warmers (I cut off the toes of a pair of soft, much too big wool socks and pull them up over my calves). I guess that's three more tips to add to your most excellent first tip! Love the video, as always.
Jack Stephenson of Warmlite pushed vapor barriers for years. They make vb socks, gloves and even shirts out of a material they call fuzzy stuff that feels kinda like flannel.
Hello 👋 Erik. Warm wishes to you from Northern California. Thank you for sharing this informative video. You always keep the outdoors person informed on how to survive comfortably in the outdoors. The very best to you, my friend. Stay safe and healthy out there. 🤗
Erik, absolute fab content!👍 Not only are you managing the environment but bringing functionality into the well-being in the nature! Greetings from Finland and enjoy your week, Br, Janne
Scott Clancy Always have your patreon page up so I know when you post a new one. It's great to hear from you Erik and yes Tennessee does have a winter and also being a die hard biker I have been using your method of foot wear for quite some time. It works like a champ. Great video Erik and stay safe.
I knew you were going to end up with the plastic bag sock. I’ll have to try it one day, but I have pretty sweaty feet, so I think I’d have to change a couple times a day.
Really interesting idea. I always have cold feet and hands. If I'm moving in the cold I'm fine but once I stop just creeps up on me. Those boot bags look like they're worth a try. Something else to carry but. I've heard another arctic expedition guy recommending the plastic bag thing as well.
Great advice as usual. I've got a pair of Steger Mukluks of canvas and moosehide that "breathe" but any other boot won't and the plastic bag in the boot is a brilliant idea. I do a lot of winter camping in Wisconsin, USA so I'll try that next time out. I also have a pair of down booties and covers for just hanging around the campsite. Again Erik, another incredible video!
@@oldmillrd8153 Interesting. Not sure how or why that would happen but I always wear two pair - a light poly and a heavy wool sock. Thanks for the info.
Your thin liner socks probably won't dry hanging in your tent, but you can put them under your clothes on your stomach and they will dry in a few hours. Other overboots, not as high but in a variety of models either insulated or not are NEOS. Started using those 30+ years ago :-)
Fantastic informative video, thanks Erik as usual you come to the point and explain without excessive info. what has to be done to keep your feet warm. Love it and I also like to listen to the silence of the forest, it calms me. Just subscribe to your channel,
Hi Erik, we love your videos. A trick I use to keep feet dry is to clean them carefully, then apply MItchum antiperspirant liberally, air dry that then put on the boots. That works for me as it keeps the perspiration down to a minimum. The bag trick works well too, but I find it less stable for hiking on steep terrain. Stopping to rewash and reapply during the day is not a bad idea either. Good luck.
As children on a biking trip on an island withour parents, it suddenly started raining heavily and my mother came up with this plastic bag in the shoes trick keeping our feed dry despite drenched shoes.
Me and my 2 years old daughter love your videos! She always stops everything and calms down to watch Erik.👍 I also have used plastic bags in my shoes, they work really well.
I calm down, too, and I'm a grandmother! ;)
How sweet! My husband and I usually get hot beverage and settle in before watching.
We agree! Very nice videos! Thank you!
I'm envious of the serenity you can experience. You are by far the smartest, & well informed, at this hobby of yours. Always like your videos.Thanks for sharing. From Chicago Illinois U.S.A.
I also had my legs wrapped up in the winter
when l went fishing. I just
had rubber boots and crocheted wool socks.
Now, in my old age, just folow you on. YT can still.
Live your life in freedom !
I really like the Foot bags,insolate from the grund,keep the legs warm and keep snow out.Alot of Coffee also helps you to stay warm.Have a wonderfull week !!!
There's no substitute for experience! Great tips Eric! 👍😎
To me, you are still the best travel content creator.
When I was a child my mother had us use plastic bread bags inside our boots. Works great!
This is the only YT-Channel where I use my best headphones for every video. The sound quality is amazing! Thanks Erik, your work is very well appreciated!!
Old Finnish way is to layer the bottom of the boot with couple of layers of newspaper and switch them with dry ones couple of/a few times a day. The newspaper absorbs the sweat from the feet ergo making the foot dry. I've been the newspaper method for years now. Can recommend. Haven't heard about this plastic bag method yet.
Reminds me of being a kid here in Canada. We would stuff newspapers into our coats on cold days.
The sound of silence in the snow is magnificent!
As always Erik comes up with the most sound advice about the simplest of things. Terribly frustrating to have wet cold feet. Thanks for the tips. Bushyboy Oz.
Where I live (Australia.), probably never going to need that knowledge but 'knowing stuff' is always fun and knowing about the problems of cold weather is useful in my writing. Thanks Erik.
Love this! 🥰🥾 Thank you Erik ☕🍵🫖🪵🛖🪨❄🪄🌲
Erick the Great I am thousands of miles away from you but could feel your great hard work! Lot of love and great respect from a solo mountain hiker from the Lower Chitral District of Pakistan.
I love hiking in the winter
The plastic bag is a great idea, thanks for the tip
I will never complain about an Australian winter ever again! Thanks Eric👍
You are a wonderful person.
Thank you Mother Nature and thank you for showing us a wonderful video.
It's a really cool video.
Not only holy moment in this video but also useful information! And sounds of crackling fire and silence of the winter forest... Charming and calming.
Mycket bra undervisningsfilm. Tusen tack för dina nyttiga tips!
Even in Brisbane Australia, I can take a leaf out your book of excellent hints for footcare. It's raining cats and dogs. I also watch you for your calming voice. Thanks so much Erik. 🐞🇦🇺Trudi
Thanks for sharing your experience with this oft-overlooked subject, Erik. The vapor barrier is essential in the conditions in which you filmed this post, and you've probably saved many winter hikers with less experience from a lot of misery. Your observation regarding the silence of the snow is spot-on. The silence out there in the wild places is why we go there, and in the dead of winter in a dead-still snow-covered landscape one certainly can hear it. I've always been dismayed, after hiking for a day or two into the wilderness, to hear commercial airliners overhead. But where you are seems to be outside of the airline industry highways. You choose your locations well! Cheers.
The best thing to help keep feet warm is to reduce sweating. My feet sweat profusely so before a cold weather hike I spray my feet with a antiperspirant and it works wonderful to help prevent your socks and shoes from getting soaked.
That’s an idea
Yes, Isolation , it's so good and I like that
Thanks you very much Erik
The foot bag is made by Helsport, in case people were wondering.
Personally, in addition to what Erik uses, it's important to go up min. 2 sizes. You have to be able to wiggle your toes, with the extra wool socks.
I always struggle with this, ill go up in size but at that point my boots and feet feel big and heavy and it becomes a huge compromise, the hike becomes a struggle and it kills my enjoyment. You’re definitely not wrong, its just a battle I’m always trying to handle
Any idea where we can buy those foot bags? I’ve been trying to find them online but they don’t seem to be available. I contacted the distributor in Canada and they don’t carry them.
@@alexl8328 try varuste.net, or helsport.com
You may have better luck than me. Size I need is out of stock 😫 all the time
@@alexl8328 I use a pair of Outdoor Research Brooks Rangers Overboots. These are I think better than the boot covers shown in the video. I can fit my mountain boots easily inside, or just my duck 🦆 down booties inside if I'm stationary and want warm comfortable feet without a fire or heater.
absolutely perfect information there , just remember to cut your toenails first and 2 pairs of socks at least.. one to sleep in and one to walk in .. i find that news paper can help absorb some of the moisture as well if you stuff the boots with it , but awesome info there ..happy trails love the winter time and to camp in it , cold feet and cold hands can destroy that pleasure but armed with a good way to combat this makes all the differance ,,,thank you Sir , Just love the boreal forests in the winter time
Thanks for the heads-up Erik, I will be checking into this equipment.
Play safe from Elliot Lake, Ontario, Canada.
Great information Mr Erik. Thank you.
I work outdoors in the cold and I use the plastic bag trick. It really is simple and works wonders. Great advice thanks!
Dear friends of the sun and fans of Erik Normark! All of these wonderful coffee moments are sure to cost a bit of money. Today on St. Nicholas Day let's do something in Erik's boot so that we can also be there next year with the best equipment. This project is worth supporting! A give and take. And in the inner circle that you get into as a result, there is even more information. For example the best ad-free radio stations .
I've been using sealskin waterproof socks as a vapor barrier for 3-4 years now. They acts as an inter sock and vapor barrier. I usually carry 2 pairs on multi day trips. Whichever pair is not being worn stays in a dry bag against my body. This way I always have a dry pair.
I always enjoy your videos Erik, very relaxing and informative~ Was good to hear you speak!
Great video Erik. Thank you for sharing. Safe travels.
“You can hear the silence” 👍👍👍
Thanks for the tips on staying warm!
I almost always run a speeded up 1.25-1.5 playback speed. I really enjoy Erik’s slow thoughtful delivery. To the point.👍 New experience.
It's interesting to learn how others care for themselves. Here in Central Florida I probably never will have to do that. When visiting other states it is very useful information and nice to know , especially in the winter months.
You can wear plastic bags inside your flip flops
Smart 🤓
Thanks for letting us peak in to y wisdom & experience u have garnered over the years 👍🏽
Yes, I love the silence...so rare in this noisy world these days. And...Foot bags! What a clever idea! And of course coffee...a "holy moment!" Thanks!
My favorite tip is to use wool insoles, socks and avoid goretex or waterproof linings. I like leather boots with a large toe box. The leather breathes and keeps your feet drier than Goretex boots. In temperatures below 0C, you don't need waterproofing and it traps moisture (even though it is supposed to be breathable). I always choose wool and breathable materials for winter, and avoid waterproof materials. Of course, I do not camp outdoors, so it maybe different for winter camping.
I wonder if wearing a waterproof sock inside out would achieve the same result as using a plastic bag.
It never hurts to repeat the right advice, the right precautions. Thank you for making your experience available to everyone. Take care...
Greetings from Scotland 🏴
THANK YOU!! Damn these are the tips I needed, I struggled with wet boots every winter. Prevented me from taking longer trips because I always got sick from very cold feet. Now winter is coming and I will be ready.
Great to hear. Good luck on coming trips!
Fantastic video Erik - I will share this video to my FB page - ATB, Chris
Finally some snow here in my part of Canada. Been binge watching your videos to help get me excited to get out and camp.
Always love your videos! Great information!
Thanks for the tips dear Eric
The snow silence - great. Thanks for the advice Erik ☕️👍
Love the plastic bags. I believe I got the idea from you and utilized them last winter on my first trips and noticed that even at -30F my feet were toasty warm. Thanks for all you do for us all to learn such valuable wisdom.
Thanks for your video! I appreciate it.
Great ideas Erik that I’ll try! Cold feet makes hunting in a tree stand miserable!
Good ideas Eric. I've made heat reflective leg gaiters that I wear over my polypropylene bottoms and then my nylon wind/water resistant pants. The leg gaiters weigh under an ounce/13.9 gm for the pair. They are water and wind resistant, breathable and of course heat reflective, adding about 9.5 deg. C.
Straight forward, no bullshit ! thanks
These footbags must be exellent when digging snow to prepare a place to put up the tent or to make a fire, digging snow at least for me means getting a lot of snow all over that will melt on boots and clothes. A problem with wet boots exept from being less insulating is that they will freeze inside the tent during nighttime unless you take them in to the sleeping bag wich could be quite uncomfortable. Your way, using plastic bag between socks sounds very good, will test it.
Tack för bra tips! Alltid så trivsamt att titta på dina videos till morgonkaffet.
We used to use plastic bread bags, in the same way, when we were kids in northern Minnesota sixty years ago. It's good to see it still works.
Thanks a lot Erik! The trick with a plastic bag is like an opening for me! Very handy.
Really enjoyed watching this lovely video,have a lovely weekend and please stay safe debs
I always look forward to the kuksa coffee thumbs up! 👍
Brilliant advice Erick, to stop blisters I message Vaseline on my feet from the ankles down , over and between toes, heels soles etc. Then 1st sock on and tucked into my polypropylene tights, then 2nd a neoprene wading sock , 3rd my boot . I cant wait to try the plastic bag advice. "LIKED" cheers mate from New Zealand
Tack, bra tips med påsar i skorna. Ska testa och ha det i tumvantarna. 👍🏻🙋🏼♀️
Another well thought out and explained video. When I was a child my mother used to save the plastic bread bags to use on our feet to keep them dry. Never have seen foot bags here in the states. Take care and stay safe, Al
I believe the VBL technology is more common in the states than in Sweden from what I have read. Many UL hikers like Andrew Skurka and the winter PCT guys use VBL
Just found your channel from recommendation by Richard Newstead. Loving it so far, many thanks for taking us along on your journeys. Hard work for you, pleasant relaxation for me.
Thanks, very glad you like it!
Brilliant idea and great prsentation of it in the serene setting of snow covered woods. Thank you for this!
Another great video Erik! I can absolutely confirm the old Plastic-bag trick is really great, if you can stand smelly socks in the tent 😅
I always do the vapour barrier also, it works like a charm
It's not even close to call it "Cold winter"^)/ Great tips! Welcome to Yakutia!
i used to use plastic bags the same way in winter when wearing wellingtons 😁
Good solid advice in an appropriate setting. The tree roots from the fallen tree would make a great warmth reflector for the fire:-) I would also add how important it is to keep the legs warm so that the blood is not cooled on its way from the core to the feet. The long footbags are great for that. My experience is that once that blood is cold you mostly need an external heat source to warm it up ;-) I always wear an extra base layer and carry a light pair of insulated overtrousers for stops in -10C and below :-) Great video. Looking forward to the next one :-)
Merci Erik, white Fairy Tale Woods background. Hot Verbena Tea for me please. ;-) Cheers to Erik in North Sweden.
I use this method all the time here in rainy Oregon USA. Another tip - cut shoe shaped soles out of shiny reflective car windshield shades and put them into your boots. Adds another layer of insulation and feels cushy, too. Also, women's knee high nylons work well as a super thin insulating layer under any sock if it's not quite cold enough for long underwear or wool leg warmers (I cut off the toes of a pair of soft, much too big wool socks and pull them up over my calves). I guess that's three more tips to add to your most excellent first tip! Love the video, as always.
Jack Stephenson of Warmlite pushed vapor barriers for years. They make vb socks, gloves and even shirts out of a material they call fuzzy stuff that feels kinda like flannel.
Hello 👋 Erik. Warm wishes to you from Northern California. Thank you for sharing this informative video. You always keep the outdoors person informed on how to survive comfortably in the outdoors. The very best to you, my friend. Stay safe and healthy out there.
🤗
Erik, absolute fab content!👍 Not only are you managing the environment but bringing functionality into the well-being in the nature! Greetings from Finland and enjoy your week, Br, Janne
Thank you for the excellent advice and your great wisdom
Enkelt och utomordentligt bra tips, tack . Tänker testa inom kort. Tar nu samtidigt tillfälle i akt och önskar Dej en God Jul & Ett Gott Nytt År
🇫🇮 🎅
God jul Roger
Thanks for the great videos and tips Eric!
Great. Thanks for great tips to stay warm.
Scott Clancy
Always have your patreon page up so I know when you post a new one. It's great to hear from you Erik and yes Tennessee does have a winter and also being a die hard biker I have been using your method of foot wear for quite some time. It works like a champ. Great video Erik and stay safe.
I knew you were going to end up with the plastic bag sock. I’ll have to try it one day, but I have pretty sweaty feet, so I think I’d have to change a couple times a day.
appreciate the knowledge now and again, many thanks Erik, may you have a happy, healthy and rewarding winter in all your travels!
Always looking forward for u vlog!
Excellent advice, Erik. Thank you.
I agree with your wisdom on moisture management. I have learned to never buy boots with non-removable insulation for this reason.
🌟🎀Have the best festive season, Erik.
Really interesting idea. I always have cold feet and hands. If I'm moving in the cold I'm fine but once I stop just creeps up on me. Those boot bags look like they're worth a try. Something else to carry but. I've heard another arctic expedition guy recommending the plastic bag thing as well.
Great advice as usual. I've got a pair of Steger Mukluks of canvas and moosehide that "breathe" but any other boot won't and the plastic bag in the boot is a brilliant idea. I do a lot of winter camping in Wisconsin, USA so I'll try that next time out. I also have a pair of down booties and covers for just hanging around the campsite. Again Erik, another incredible video!
Make sure you use the two sock system that Erik demonstrated. A friend of mine didn't, used just one pair , and got very bad frost bite.
@@oldmillrd8153 Interesting. Not sure how or why that would happen but I always wear two pair - a light poly and a heavy wool sock. Thanks for the info.
Thank you Erik, always inspiring people to live outside and learn.
good advices- yes winter is best part in year to enjoy silence. But more and more forest chainsaw are in our country also snowmobile
Good instructions
Great video and scenery as always! I also appreciate the advice and gear info.
You can get more durable vapour barrier socks from several companies including Rab and Warmlite.
Yes , I think we must find an alternative to plastic bags wich are becoming rare due to laws prohibiting their use to help protect the environnement.
Your thin liner socks probably won't dry hanging in your tent, but you can put them under your clothes on your stomach and they will dry in a few hours. Other overboots, not as high but in a variety of models either insulated or not are NEOS. Started using those 30+ years ago :-)
Fantastic informative video, thanks Erik as usual you come to the point and explain without excessive info. what has to be done to keep your feet warm. Love it and I also like to listen to the silence of the forest, it calms me. Just subscribe to your channel,
Hi Erik, we love your videos. A trick I use to keep feet dry is to clean them carefully, then apply MItchum antiperspirant liberally, air dry that then put on the boots. That works for me as it keeps the perspiration down to a minimum. The bag trick works well too, but I find it less stable for hiking on steep terrain. Stopping to rewash and reapply during the day is not a bad idea either. Good luck.
Great information, thank you for sharing!
As children on a biking trip on an island withour parents, it suddenly started raining heavily and my mother came up with this plastic bag in the shoes trick keeping our feed dry despite drenched shoes.
Thank you for the video, very useful information.
Excellent video Erik. I plan on doing a good amount of winter camping this January/Feb, your advice will come in handy. Cheers 👍
Great explanation Erik. Thanks!
Perfectly, thanks a lot!