Straying from your Boondocking Site
What do all of you who boondock in motorhomes do when you stray from your site? How do you keep new boondockers from driving in and taking your site while your rig is gone? For example, say you want...
Forum Discussion
mockturtle wrote:I think you hit the nail on the head. No trash can and nobody watching. Plus, they aren't coming back, so it doesn't effect them.westernrvparkowner wrote:Oasisbob wrote:I would think you are running a risk of someone coming by and just figuring some slob decided today was the day to discard their piece of junk chairs. I know many people, myself included, who feel a kind of duty to clean up the messes left by others when we are up in the woods. Seldom do I spend a day in the back country and not return with someone else's trash.
We just leave our chairs out. Maybe the canopy. We have a family tradition of seeing how many repairs we can make on our cheap chairs until they become unservicable so no loss there
I do the same, wrvpo, and with my small rig it's not easy to haul extra trash. Boondocking sites seem to be the most littered. It might make an interesting study as to why. Are more boondockers inclined to be litterers? Is the lack of trash receptacles a blanket permit to toss your garbage instead of hauling it out?
When I leave a boondocking site I take everything with me and assume that someone may take it in my absence. But I don't stay long in one place, anyway.
