Forum Discussion
tatest
Aug 01, 2015Explorer II
On the southern prairie, people who have them use them, people who don't will wonder "maybe I should be doing that too?" We don't have much natural shade, it gets much to hot to be sitting out in the sun, and often too windy to keep RV awnings deployed.
In the forests of Michigan, we always found enough natural shade, but wanted screen houses because the biting insects also liked the shade and still air of the forested parks.
Many RV parks will limit where you can put up additional shelters. I don't encounter this much in campgrounds, however, and the campground I use most often has a "one RV, two shelters" policy for RV sites.
In the forests of Michigan, we always found enough natural shade, but wanted screen houses because the biting insects also liked the shade and still air of the forested parks.
Many RV parks will limit where you can put up additional shelters. I don't encounter this much in campgrounds, however, and the campground I use most often has a "one RV, two shelters" policy for RV sites.
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