โFeb-23-2015 02:23 PM
โFeb-26-2015 10:46 AM
rbpru wrote:
This tread got me looking. Though Indiana does not have BLM or Public lands in the western sense; it does have State and National Forest and a few Fish and Game areas that could be considered โsparceโ. They are on my list for things to see.
I love the camping pictures, they remind me of my canoeing adventures. :C
More regional nomenclature, Dry camp. 1. No water in the RV system or tanks. 2. No alcohol allowed at this campground site. ๐
โFeb-26-2015 10:29 AM
โFeb-26-2015 06:41 AM
proxim2020 wrote:rjxj wrote:
Proxim2020,
Where are you traveling to? Not the exact spot you are going but what city are you going from and to.
Heading from here up to the Great White North, visiting family in Quebec and Nova Scotia.
โFeb-26-2015 05:32 AM
rjxj wrote:
Proxim2020,
Where are you traveling to? Not the exact spot you are going but what city are you going from and to.
โFeb-25-2015 07:52 PM
avoidcrowds wrote:
"Or did you appoint yourself to that role?". No, dave54, I didn't.
Right here in the RV.net forums, under the Public Camping and Boondocking area, is a sticky that defines the different terms.
Proper use of terms reduces the chance of being misunderstood.
โFeb-25-2015 07:55 AM
profdant139 wrote:
With reference to the question about refilling the water, we sometimes ask the rangers if we can fill at the ranger stations, and they often say yes. We carry a hose, of course. We also carry several six gallon jugs in the truck and refill them at campgrounds. We then haul them back to the trailer. The hardest part is lifting the jugs up to the fill spout!
โFeb-25-2015 07:44 AM
proxim2020 wrote:
I'm interested in ideas also. I'm planning a trip for next winter that will take me through areas where all of the campgrounds will be closed for the season. Finding dump stations shouldn't be hard. Where to spend the night and water are my biggest concerns.
โFeb-25-2015 07:26 AM
โFeb-25-2015 06:56 AM
โFeb-25-2015 05:50 AM
avoidcrowds wrote:
"...Uh, no. Terms have specific meanings for a reason. When someone asks where they can "boondock", it should mean they are asking where we camp with no hookups, and preferably, with no one around.
When they ask where they can "dry camp", that can mean parking lots, NF campgrounds with no hookups, or remote areas. The "dry camp" question needs more clarification than a "boondock" question would.
But, I personally feel Americans are getting too sloppy with language. That is my issue, so this is how I cope with it. ๐
โFeb-25-2015 05:32 AM
โFeb-25-2015 04:17 AM
โFeb-25-2015 03:39 AM
โFeb-25-2015 12:31 AM