How to Poop in the Woods: A Four-Step Process
The PCTA is tired of finding the messes you left on the trail. Here’s the right way to poop in the woods.
The PCTA is tired of finding the messes you left on the trail. Here’s the right way to poop in the woods.
As we’re in the midst of our own family adventure traveling around the world , I can’t help but think of an family adventure I went on nearly four decades ago into the wilds of Colorado.
I carried 30 pounds or less for the two weeks I hiked the JMT. But some people I met doing an overnight to Mt. Whitney carried significantly more than that. It doesn’t have to be that way, people.
Everything I carried with me on my solo thruhike of the John Muir Trail (and a few things I didn’t).
Muir Trail Ranch is an outpost of civilization in the John Muir Wilderness.
The complete recounting of my 13-day hike along the John Muir Trail in one place.
When hiking the John Muir Trail, certain basic needs, like clothing, must be met. Here are the 13 articles of clothing I relied on.
Pooping is a fact of life, but when nature calls and you’re in the backcountry, taking care of business isn’t always so simple.
When hiking the John Muir Trail, certain basic needs, like shelter, must be met. I chose to sleep in the Big Agnes Fly Creek UL1. This is why.