That will make water something people will have to be self-reliant for.
I would be much more concerned about lack of restroom access. I doubt many day hikers carry their own trowels.That will make water something people will have to be self-reliant for.
I would be much more concerned about lack of restroom access. I doubt many day hikers carry their own trowels.
What about shelters and tent sites that have a caretaker?
The vast majority of people I've hiked with (days hikes) try very hard to avoid pooping during a hike, making use of a Dunks or McDonald's bathroom on the way to the mountains. Hopefully people plan ahead, but I suspect that the areas near treeline will see a disproportional increase in TP sightings. I guess this will be an uncontrolled experiment if the hut's increase of use of an area outweighs their consolidation of use.
Making use of "Dunks" or McDonald's or other public bathrooms should probably be avoided.
Could wag bags be far away?Making use of "Dunks" or McDonald's or other public bathrooms should probably be avoided.
https://www.erinbromage.com/post/the-risks-know-them-avoid-them
Could wag bags be far away?
The 11th "essential" for the contemporary peak bagger. Just leave no trace fella.
No need for WAG bags in New England if someone just uses proper dispersed disposal techniques. Solids and the toilet paper with it rapidly decompose if is buried in the top soil. In dry alpine environments, moisture is missing so the waste just dries out and stays around a lot longer.
Ever try to dig a nine inch cat hole in the average NH forest? It ain't easy given the roots, rocks, gravel and hard pan we have.
Enter your email address to join: