Haha, yes! Same!😂

Same.

Same here.

Okay. Orrrrrr, Make some snacks. Put your heater on to 70° binge watch something with a friend and relax.

Lol 666 likes😂

Now listen here.... Thats brilliant

yeah yeah yeah so funny you don’t like camping we get it. comments like this just aren’t funny

@@ihateallyall you mad? 😂😂😂

@@ihateallyall yeah that’s why theirs got likes, cause it wasn’t funny…. 😂

@@ihateallyall camping and camping in the freezing winter are completely different things 😂

100% if you sweat in the cold you freeze. I learned that the hard way while duck hunting, 15 degrees and with several layers combined with a half mile hike in the woods to that secrete duck hunting spot. I froze! In contrast same clothes, at -2 degrees and the same hike only I stopped to cool off and took a couple layers off as I heated up and stayed perfectly fine for 8 hours. The boat motor froze and gelled up but I stayed warm… For the boat motor it was a new Gator Tail motor and boat but these Texas boys didn’t think about using a lower viscosity oil, we don’t see -2 often. We won’t make that mistake again.

@@Captain-Awesomereminds me of that country singer and his buddy that went duck hunting during bad weather, got wet and then froze to death. Hypothermia is a good way to go though. You get warm and peaceful and go to sleep

​@@Captain-AwesomeI sweat like a mofo, first thing I do anytime I go winter camping is start the fire and dry off (my back is usually drenched). Doesn't matter if it's 0 or below, I'm gonna sweat on the hike. I take off everything I'm wearing except base layers and stand by the fire till I'm dry. Doing this has definitely saved my life a few times. That, and a fresh change of socks right before bed to keep the feet warm.

@@JacobE-23Yeah, I do too. I just learned to strip down as you go and stop before I get too hot. That day, well early morning 3:00AM, when we stop and started up zipping and fanning the -2° temperature in, we were standing there steaming. As you know, huge amounts of heat gets trapped in and generated when you keep moving. Setting up a camp and getting a fire going to drying out would be ideal on a hike.

@@giantfatbergLike you said getting wet when it’s that cold is very dangerous. It is better to take the clothes off. We had two of the guys stumble and get into the water but they were lucky enough that only a little got in and quickly froze. Thier shot guns went in the water and immediately froze. I live in the Dallas, Texas area so we don’t see temps like that, it was crazy to see how much things change at -2° and really for parts of the world that’s not crazy cold.

How do you hang it without using safety pins? Genuinely curious, sounds like a good idea but not sure how you’d attach it

@@susanfalco4252 Fortunately my most recent tent has two layers- a nylon mesh layer on the inside, so I just put the cotton layer in between that & the top layer. Prior tents I ended up using those sticky Velcro dots.

​@@susanfalco4252spring clip pegs (clothes pins for laundry) work well depending on your tent frame. I used to take a single flat sheet for just this purpose. Doesn't work in 100% of places but always an improvement 💜

How can the cotton dry outside? If it’s absorbed the condensation, wouldn’t the water just freeze?

@@prettyrat. It's to hang from the tent on the inside like a dropped ceiling. It makes a cavity on the inside.

👍

no homo cuddleing

Cute

@@chrrycola2717 What are you talking about?

I dont want to be that person, but i am genuinely curious. 6C requires snuggling for you? What temp are you used to?

😂😂 she was using a normal tent most winter tent don’t even have floors because they use wood stoves

Plus isn’t snow an insulator

​@@alexgilchrist630 lmfao snow is a great insulator what are u talking about? An igloo?

@@tabora_that’s what they said. They said ‘isn’t snow a good insulator’ not ‘snow isn’t a good insulator’

@@tabora_ good reading comprehension

Okay definitely admitting I was super confused by this.

Keep doing what works for you. I do the same thing, if it's in the 30's outside and I'm camping, ALL of me is inside the sleeping bag.

😂

Well? Did you?

@@HippieHoller not yet maybe someday 🙂

Same

I was going to say oh I'll join you but then I was laughing like way too hard

Like, isn't that just common sense? What the fuck did you all do at scouts?

Also, ideally you'd avoid inflating them with your mouth as it can cause moisture to build up which can cause mold. If your pad didn't come with a pump bag you could use a plastic bag to do the majority of the work before you use your mouth for the last 10%

Thank you! Except I always worry the air mattress will deflate or pop. So how about maybe a waterproof layer then multiple layers of closed cell foam instead? Maybe a merino or alpaca wool blanket too on top of that as another sleeping pad layer since wool keeps insulating even if somehow gets moist. Then instead of a sleeping bag a good camping quilt on top. And also maybe some form of hot water bottle in there and great socks. Maybe hand and/or foot warmers. Good clothes (again, maybe merino or alpaca wool?). Please don't anyone blindly follow my ideas here cause I'm still new to learning all this stuff. Just been watching tons of videos and researching a lot trying to piece together best ideas. P.S. Though can be more expensive, I hear alpaca is stronger, quicker drying, and less possibility of itchiness than merino.

@@flowersafeheart that works if your car camping but in backpacking you're limited on the amount you can bring. The foam pads are either too heavy or too thin imo. I use a Colman kompact inflatable sleeping pad as it's very light weight but made of a bit stronger material then typical air mattresses. It also inflates in a pattern so you're still off the ground but you don't need to fill up more space with air. If you have a car to bring stuff in I recommend a cot with heavy blankets.

@@flowersafeheart I can always recommend the Exped Dura series of sleeping pads. They're pretty durable and very comfy. (in addition to being made from mostly recycled material) If you're gonna be sleeping on sharp surfaces a thin foam mattress might also work, it's just gonna be heavier and bulkier. Though most pads come with a repair kit, so you're not entirely fucked if it pops lol

Who's pashminas?

@@ustaz_abu_jan Pashmina scarves are made of a wool&silk blend, which means they remain insulating even if there get damp from condensation.

Us deep freezer warehouse workers do

@@ragnkja Thank you for answering the question. I was wondering about that too. I just couldn't make out her last sentence to research it.

@@alicel3992 I'm glad you got your question answered but I'm curious as to how the last sentence has anything to do with your ability to Google the word Pashmina

Pee on it, or actually pee through it for good measure. Then filter your pee and drink it again. Warming your filter while hydrating.

What happens if it freezes. I mean it probably breaks but how?

@@Profile__1 🤢🤮

​@@zenshy2139Many of the newer filters like the Sawyer mini/squeeze and Befree use hollow fibers that could burst when frozen and allow unfiltered water through if used. You can do an integrity check to test for potential damage.

​@@imjusttrollingyou.5799what does the titan submarine have to do with this lol

I had a real issue with it until my husband realized it was from our mattress protector. We were basically sleeping on a sheet of plastic. Removed it and haven't sweat since.

@@bonne_vie Oh wow. I think you just solved my issue. I hadn't even considered that. Thank you!

@@bonne_vie100% polyester is also straight up plastic. So if you have polyester sheets and sleep hot, that might be why! Microfiber or bamboo sheets could be life changing. It’s unfortunate to spend more but they last several years if you wash them on delicate.

​​@@abbyz13microfiber is essentially polyester/plastic too. Some of tje premium ones are a better blend but still mostly poly and ALL plastic. Bamboo is nice, and cotton is breathable and good when it comes to your home bed

bruh.... im speechless rn. brb

awww. how sweet

Amy that's sounds so amazing ❤

Have a fly that goes all the way to the ground at all 4 corners. All other flys are junk

You shouldn't be getting cold if you have proper gear. You have to watch those claimed R-values because companies lie all the time. Klymit probably makes the best selling insulated sleeping pad on the market, the Static-V, and claim it has a 4.4 R-value, which is plenty for most people all year round, but when independently tested it only reaches an R-value of 1.9. It's cheap, too, so people buy it not knowing any better and then wonder why they get so cold at night even in relatively mild temperatures.

​@@Im_With_StupidLol, there's always one of you. 😂

@@AdzaanMaiiTso Well, that was unnecessary. Did you get suckered into buying one of those Klymit pads or something?

@@Im_With_Stupidwhat bag to buy then??

@@Mallenaudrix What to buy depends on your budget and temperatures you're planning on using it in. You can use a well insulated sleeping pad all year, but sleeping bags not so much. Either should come from a reliable brand preferably with a stated EN/ISO rating, which is a realistic rating system designed to accurately measure R-values and temp ratings across the industry instead of sell gear. If it's a high end brand like Therm-a-rest or something, you can probably forego the EN/ISO ratings, but I wouldn't buy a more budget minded brand like Kelty without seeing it. When it comes to bags specifically, the advertised temp rating is usually the lower limit rating, NOT the comfort rating, so always base your purchase on a bag's comfort rating. If you can't find one for a particular bag, don't buy it. If you're a girl, consider buying a bag a little bit warmer than you think you might need because most bags are temp rated for men. And buy from Enwild if you're in the US. They have a 60 day no matter what return policy, so you've got plenty of time to try it out and send it back if you don't like it, even if you've damaged it. They'll even pay the return shipping.

I was following the WRC in Wales and slept outside in a tent for 5 nights. One night there was a torrential downpour and my tent was soaked, woke up with my lower half completely soaked! Had to strip off below the waste and sit in my drivers seat with the heating on for a couple of hours til my clothes dried 😅

Backyard is close enough for me

😂😂

Add popcorn or marchmellows and I'm in 😅

@@raraavis7782 WTF is a marchmellow???? It's MARSHMALLOW

Oh no itz Rhonda tha Grambmer polise!!!😢😢😢

I used to work at a deep freeze warehouse. Same temp. -25 without wind feels significantly colder than -25 with the windchill. It's just a consistent, bitter -25. But once I started picking orders I'd be sweaty eventually

‘Proper sleeping bag’ also tends to be more than the thick Coleman people tend to imagine. A good winter bag is stupid expensive but the difference between that and a cheap synthetic is insane.

Its not hate. Its a comment section on the internet. Also, boiling up some water and putting it in a water bottle inside the sleeping bag is a super trick.

Plus. Sometimes it’s even pretty chilly in the summer!

@@JRoseBooks Very true, it can get deceptively cold during summer nights, even more so if you decide to stay in a hammock

When my ex and I were homeless waiting for the code blue shelter, I had bought this really good camping sleeping bag I think it was a queen but the thing was thick and even sleeping on concrete by the river, close by we were warm. We were laying inside this half exposed open old parking garage that wasn't fully up anymore, partially collapsed walls and it was by the river and fenced in. No one could see us and we would normally wake up by 6 due to birds and would rather be up and outta there before the dog walkers and runners showed up. That thing was the best $10 I ever spent. The last night we left it there and never had to return to that life. Thank god. They tore the whole thing down sometime last year. We hoped someone got more use out of that thing. It was a great sleeping bag.

Lots of hot tents these days have no floors!

@@betsygodwin8938 well that’s not a hot tent.

That would be incredibly hard not to do in these conditions

@@manderly109 incorrect I do it all the time

Since her tent is tiny and she's recording the inside of her tent from the outside so, it would be impossible not to get snow in the tent while recording this video.

Why is that a problem?

​@@007nadineL It can be a problem, firstly as it could encourage mould growth. Secondly if it's below freezing the condensation can freeze inside the sleeping pad making it harder to stay warm. Most modern, half decent pads have had antimicrobial treatment inside them though.

​@@carl8568mould insulates. You want mould.

I've been filling mine with piss. Like a waterbed.

Do be very aware of any toxic fumes trapped in the tent with you if no ventilation. 🙏 Hope you've had a good camp.

It really depends on the breed. There is absolutly no reason to get clothes for a husky e.g. xD

@@Stopstaring101 It's funny how much you sound like an US-American

@@Stopstaring101 You've just prooved my point hahaha

@@lennart9234 wha? I’m confused 🤔

​@lennart9234 She did say: KNOW your breed in her comment...Did you actually read it? 🤦‍♀️

Doggo w the winter gear :)

Is that the aluminum foil looking stuff? How does that work?

​It reflects the heat :)

Woah you’re gorgeous

YOU SO FUCKING FUNNY MAN, DID U LEARN IT ON TIKTOK?

Honestly I prefer summer over winter but when it comes to camping id rather camp in the cold. Its so miserable at night when you're hot and there are bugs biting you. Not much sleeping actually occurs. But then i guess it depends on the geographic location. Best camping I've ever experienced was in the sequoia national forest. Worst has been in Texas and Louisiana.

I would much rather shiver from the cold than be covered in sweat and bug bites tbh

weakling

It's like crawling into a comfy tube. He'd have to be having a panic attack to have enough condensation for it to matter Maybe some serious Arctic camping or something but I've camped in the snow and some pretty cold shit and it's never been an issue

​@@thebeasters- same here; I'm a lot warmer if I stay completely inside the bag, since my breath is going to warm the air inside the bag. With my setup, this is only necessary as it approaches freezing.

Yes! I always feel like i will immediately suffocate, even if i just put a light blanket over my head

Like the dog

Like PDiddy!

@@jebediahnightlinger6357 damn that was fast

​@@jebediahnightlinger6357P. DidDler

@@jebediahnightlinger6357too soon😭😭

Just wear wool. I wear a wool blanket around me and it keeps me warm if im wet or dry. I dont even mess with sleeping bags.

@@desperadodeluxe2292 Well some places do not permit such “exquisite” accessories brother. Not to mention the ability to fit all of your gear and necessities in your pack, and if you’re good at packing you’ll be able to fit a whole sleep system that covers pretty much most conditions, and save a decent amount of room.

@@Huncho007 naw i wear it around me most of the day and literally just pass out in my clothes at night. Think a kilt or cloak. Ultralight gear is flimsy and expensive it doesn't keep you as warm. Its made of synthetics. Quality materials and fabrics are best. I make much of my own gear. Nylon isnt bad either but more stuff is going for cheaper polyamides that are good but dont breath. It depends on the weather. Ultimately i choose quality natural fabrics its also cheaper. I wouldn't dare even pack a tent. Its absurd. Plus just rocking a tarp you get the benefit of sleeping with wildlife. Mice and skunks often curl up with me and help me stay warm. Heater nuggets.

Juoksentelisinkohan

@@internet_internet A good question. I have an injured leg so I can not wonder if I should run around aimlessly

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/g59gqLlim7_LoHk.html Here's a tutorial on how to use the kamiina

​@@zenshy2139 link did not post

buddy I am doing a 200miler ultra in winter, we go sub 15lbs

muricaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

He said how to stay warm in winter camping

Make sure they have 24 hour room service AND you have enough pillows to make a fort.😂

You read my mind.

when your going camping???

Not enough money they're a rip off. Sleep in a newly dead animal

That could actually kill you. It'll feel warmer at first but moisture will accumulate in the bag. You feel the effects of the cold far more when you're wet especially if youre wearing cotton cause it will not dry off, it will stick to your skin and it will wick away your body heat. If you're using a down sleeping bag it's a double whammy cause now you're not only damp but your bag will lose a lot of its insulation properties. Some materials like wool can keep you warm even when wet but it's best practice to just zip up your bag as much as possible while leaving only your mouth and nose exposed

It's a lot heavier to carry that. Down is insulating and light, making it preferable if you need to travel, as it compresses easily. It's also probably cheaper than a wool blanket that would cover you.

@@S41ROwoooooool

@@S41ROwool is warm while wet, yes it’s heavier, but warmth is a priority.

100% use a rain fly but learn how to use vents because you also dont want the condensation to build up inside. I wish I learned the lesson she was teaching this video, I wish I had a balaclava because I slept with my nose in the sleeping bag because it was cold and woke up wet and cold.

Insulation is insulation. Why would it stop working when you have more Insulation.

@@orangecream3340 her just wanted to see her naked

​@@orangecream3340 too much insulation and you start sweating, which counteracts the insulation. essentially if you wear extra clothes you risk getting too hot so your body cools itself back down which is pointless, because a good sleeping bag already completely insulates you.

Also if you have bad circulation or Renaults

@@orangecream3340 Yea I disagree with this. You want to actually stuff any deadspace in your sleeping bag. And lots of times you are trying to minimize weight so you wear insulation when in your sleeping bag to reduce weight.

Insulated tents are only marginally warmer (about 10-15°f) and aren't suitable for backpacking due to the extra space and weight. Ideally you should be relying on your sleeping bag and pad to stay warm

I came to say this lol

“How to have fun with your life” Don’t.

How to leave a useless comment:

Rent: 0

msr elixir 2 or 3 tent 3- 400 Nemo tensor pad 200 decent winter sleeping bag probably 3-500 backpack of choice 100 and up hiking is expensive( if you want luxury )but definitely worth it 👍🏻

Lots 😂 it’s not, cheap for good stuff 👍