I need advice on coping with a muddy campsite
Our recent trip to the Northern California redwoods was fantastic, except for one thing: mud. It rained on and off for four days -- not a lot, but everything was wet. We had all the right gear for ...
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Believe it or not, I never thought of the "no outside shoes" policy -- this is what they do in Japan, if I recall correctly. So this means that we need a place to sit outside -- maybe a folding stepstool -- so we can take our boots off -- and a covered place to leave them outside. The awning does a fairly good job of keeping the area near the door dry, but not a perfect job -- the rain often blows in sideways. So maybe we should set up a box with a flap on it and stick our boots in the "dry box."
I guess there will always be that awkward moment where you take off your boots, you are in your socks, and you have to hop up the wet steps into the RV to put on the dry "inside" shoes. What we need is a "mud room," an architectural feature that we once saw in a farmhouse in Oregon.
I guess there will always be that awkward moment where you take off your boots, you are in your socks, and you have to hop up the wet steps into the RV to put on the dry "inside" shoes. What we need is a "mud room," an architectural feature that we once saw in a farmhouse in Oregon.
