Forum Discussion
mlts22
Oct 13, 2013Explorer
I have a separate set of dishes, kitchen utensils, kitchen gadgets, bedding, towels, and bedding for my TT. I also keep canned goods in plastic tubs (I always use plastic tubs to contain spills and keep a leaky can from staining the wood.)
Dry food goes into metal containers. Next boondocking run, I am going to try out Ziploc bags in ammo cans, and the ammo cans in a plastic tub (so the metal doesn't scratch the pantry.) If a mouse can get into a tight fitting metal ammo can, they deserve the stuff inside.
I view my RV as a location that should support at least 3-7 days of food and shelter for myself, perhaps two people if the need arises. The reason is because Texas has ice storms, and if one hits, not even the ambulances are going to be coming because snow chains are not going to help much on black ice. This is why I take along a "Mr Buddy" heater even though I do have a decent furnace, so if I'm stuck, I can make propane last longer, although the wet air isn't going to be good for the rig.
Dry food goes into metal containers. Next boondocking run, I am going to try out Ziploc bags in ammo cans, and the ammo cans in a plastic tub (so the metal doesn't scratch the pantry.) If a mouse can get into a tight fitting metal ammo can, they deserve the stuff inside.
I view my RV as a location that should support at least 3-7 days of food and shelter for myself, perhaps two people if the need arises. The reason is because Texas has ice storms, and if one hits, not even the ambulances are going to be coming because snow chains are not going to help much on black ice. This is why I take along a "Mr Buddy" heater even though I do have a decent furnace, so if I'm stuck, I can make propane last longer, although the wet air isn't going to be good for the rig.
About RV Tips & Tricks
Looking for advice before your next adventure? Look no further.25,108 PostsLatest Activity: Feb 01, 2025