CAMPING DOES NOT HAVE TO BE DIRTY

The fight against germs extends into the woods, the campground and the fishing boat. Start with the individually wrapped antimicrobial hand wipes. You need to use them before cooking and eating and especially before and after cleaning fish. You can never have too many of them on hand. A box of 600 seems like a realistic purchase. Find them at a welcome low price at: www.survivalistemporium.com

Survivalists will easily recognize the long-term advantage of having a large supply of water purification tablets available. For short-term emergency drinking water, you can buy a three-day (72 hour) supply of water packets. Look for canteens too; also available at The Survivalist Emporium.

Disposable vinyl gloves are another safety precaution against infection. Keep them handy and use them freely. Order them in bulk to save money: www.survivalistemporium.com

This interesting item, the solar shower, is refreshing for emergencies or simply to use at your campsite. Taking a solar shower on a hot day will be an incredibly refreshing experience. For the daring, take an invigorating shower before the sun heats up the water. Find your solar shower at: www.survivalistemporium.com

If you are a novice camper or hiker, this "Deluxe-Emergency-Survival Kit" may be the smartest purchase you ever make. Not only will you be positive you take along everything you need, but, you'll have the perfect-size backpack to carry it in. Why bother with lists, shopping in different places to find everything and still worrying about leaving out one crucial item? Go to The Survivors Emporium where you can get it all at one time and for one competitive price. You will get free shipping on this comprehensive survivalist kit.

Enjoy your upcoming trip across the country to visit a National Park or camp closer to home in the state you live in. In either case, it will be a wonderful adventure and an opportunity to show your kids your manly wood cutting expertise, fish-cleaning talent, etc. If you're lucky, the little ones won't catch more fish than Dad does.

Conquer The Wilderness

Embarking on an adventure in a National Park is like being an explorer of two hundred years ago. Except now, you can prepare yourself for all eventualities. You are all rugged man; but you are all MODERN rugged man. Use your brains as well as your brawn for a successful experience in the woods.

Your first concern is safety (yes, even before fishing). Before you hit the trail, hit Trailways, where it's easy to order safety supplies. Select from compact and lightweight gear such as a pocket stove and fuel pellets, a firestarter (or at least wooden matches). Carry them in a waterproof container. Include rain ponchos and a thermal reflective survival blanket for each person.

Find all these and don't forget the first aid kit. Find it all at: www.survivalistemporium the online store that sells only quality-made items. Don't waste precious vacation time on shopping. Go online now and save time and money. You need to find everything in one place. Low prices and excellent customer service are always part of the shopping experience at The Survivalist Emporium.

Find everything the camper, hiker and survivalist needs and find it at the lowest possible price. Then head out to one of our America's fine National Parks, like Yellowstone or Sequoia National Park in California. Have a great time knowing you have all the necessary gear for the camping and hiking experience.

Essentials For Hikers Both Novice And Experienced

Experienced hikers find 500 miles of trails in Shenandoah National Park. Some are short, suitable for a day-hike. There is a 101-mile long trail running through the entire length of the park, which is a part of the well-known Appalachian Trail.

These trails are marked with blazes of paint on trees to indicate the type of trail it is. These forest traffic signs are white (Appalachian Trail), yellow (hikers and equestriennes), blue to indicate hikers only and unblazed trees mark all the nature trails for hikers.

For longer hikes, you need supplies, just in case. Consider taking a 3-day supply of water packets, food packets, matches and emergency shelter. Perhaps a flashlight, pocket stove and a rope tent should also be taken along. You can find lightweight warmth in space blankets and reusable rain ponchos. A compass is useful if the hiker knows how to use it.

You can easily fit these compact supplies into your backpack. Find these and other supplies at the outdoorsman's favorite place to shop: www.survivalistemporium.com. You will find quality merchandise at low prices. Each purchase includes another hiking and/or camping essential, the army-style can opener at no extra charge.