How to manage safety when using a stove in a can

When ever you are going to use a piece of equipment that emits a flame ~ yes even this camp cooker~ be aware of the dangers.

These include people being able to

• have free access to the equipment 
• the danger of being able to come too close to that equipment - even when it is in the cooling down phase.
• Something nearby catching fire.... yes the grass is too near.
• Danger to live forms of life underneath.  The user here has placed the camp stove on concrete.  Good thinking. The heat will not go through into the ground thus the microbes good to the earth will be safe.
• Heat retention will occur. 
• Touch with the back of your hand to test for heat retention.  When it is cool to touch then  you may be able to safely remove and move the stove.
•  So if you intend to pack this stove away soon after the use make sure it is cool to touch - with the back of your hand.
• In case of uncontrolled fire how are you going to put the flames out?  Sort this out before you ignite the flame!

Source: pinterest.com via Susan on LoveIt

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How to recognise camp fire cooking safety dangers

The differences between the canvas fly's that have been used here for years is the picture above are The main poles are normal tent poles. because of the positioning of the red side flies near the main stabilizing ropes [rope's out from the sides people are not going to be likely to run through under these ropes getting themselves either tripped up or garotted. Remembering the safely of fires and other heat appliances can you see at least ten things unsafe in this picture. Let me put it this way to start you off ... Where is the fire pit? and why would it be under canvas?

Source: naturemoms.com via Susan on LoveIt

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What benefits are there for a staycation?

First off what is a staycation other than a place to stay on vacation!  Otherwise known as a camping trip.  Back to the basics and probably with all the mod cons attached.

 However this info-graph makes simple reading.

Source: visualoop.tumblr.com via Susan on LoveIt

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And this knot is known as a Turkish Knot.

The end of this curtain rod is tied in a Turkish Knot.

Source: www.houzz.com via Susan on LoveIt

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