12-06-2019, 05:39 PM
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#287
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Infamous Member
How Do You Identify?: her poison apple
Preferred Pronoun?: b. grrl
Relationship Status: her favorite snack
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: real close
Posts: 8,806
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Thanked 21,373 Times in 6,723 Posts
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Quote:
Originally Posted by homoe
Whatever your level of competency in lighting fires, or method you are contemplating – from hand drill to matches – it’s harder in the cold, damp conditions of winter than it is in warm, dry conditions of summer. Concentrate on using only natural materials for every component of the fire lay, including tinder. Even if you are used to using only natural tinder in the summer, they will be in a different condition in winter and your favorites may not be available at all.
Focus on sourcing dry kindling and dead, dry standing wood (harder in winter when there are no leaves). Going out in winter and applying what works in summer, forces you to refocus and refine your skills so they work without fail year-round. Winter is the time to push your fire lighting skills on to the next level.
So it appears when someone says Baby Light My Fire, it takes a bit more work in winter....
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hahaha H...i wanted to mention the waxed pinecones..haven't made these (yet) but i think they will be awesome!
__________________
"All cruelty springs from weakness"
Seneca
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