Everything about this camp, from one end to the other, was oddly uber-organized. Not a single item (not one) on any table was out of place, exquisite cot layout, boot fitting area with hand-picked stones that were carefully arranged, and of course your innovative firepit. Not to mention the bow storage area where all three bows hung precisely spaced and at the exact same angle. A corresponding hunter's pack on the opposite side added a nice touch that surely makes entry and departure a satisfying experience. I've shared many moose hunts in similar style camps where we're out about 3-weeks. Our camp never looked that immaculate. We were organized, but not like that... Cudos!
Thanks for the reply, I had to chuckle...I did clean things up a bit for the video. But we actually didn't hunt that much on this trip. I got the moose the first evening out and the black bears around camp kept us from venturing out too far. Had time for some extra clean up, and also there was only 3 of us...so not too much gear. Hope you fill your tags this season
This is the Best by far Camp setup i ever seen , not just for Hunting , but also for fishing and any more Days outdoor Activities , in Nice , practic , Simple , Confortable , and dont involve electricyty ❤👍
I REALIZE YOU ARE LIMITED BECAUSE YOU BOAT IN. I would buy an assortment of spring steel paper clips at Walmart office supply section. Use anywhere you need a small inexpensive clamp. They hold extremely well, even in wind. I would enclose your kitchen area with plastic tarps or clear plastic and hold in place with the paper clips. Same thing for your tent vestibule to keep out wind, rain and snow. I say clear plastic so you don't need a lantern but tarps may pack easier and go up better. I would make a frame enclosure for your privy out of birch or 2 X 4s and enclose in plastic with a clear plastic roof. Clip in place or staple together. These are all things we have done in our camp.
Thanks for the tips, we have had snow there before but we are so far in the bush that there is very little or no wind. We'll have to try that for the cook tent...thanks for the comment
You are living the dream Man does that bring back memories( just 3 of us left now) what a camp never ever had a shower what a great idea. Bears are a pain by the way we use chocolate ExLax for mice just sprinkle them around camp they get sick and leave I store all my stuff with it great video CYU
Thanks, we did have a great time. We harvested a young bull moose with the bow. This year, it was a bit hard to get up in the mornings because of the comforts of the camp. Thanks for watching
@@lardneroutdoors you bet. ive been watching the camp videos in previous years. Hoping to incorporate some of your ideas into our camp in the MTNs as well.
We usually go for 7 - 10 days. I'll tell you, it's a ton of work, but well worth it. Can't go hard, hiking all day, every day, for over a week, like we used to...its nice to have those camp comforts.
At the Canadian Wall Tent Company, they are based out of Edmonton. At least they were. I just looked online and couldn't find the company. I looked around for quite a long time, and they had the best price. The 5 ft walls are great and the front awning. Our other tent, we just used ridge poles for set up. It worked, but nothing like a proper frame made for the tent. The closest tent online is probably Deluxe Wall Tents, out of British Columbia, it looks like the same supplier.
Yeah, we do have a good yeti cooler. Our meals are all pre frozen and usually still a block of ice by the end of the week. But yes the Yeti coolers are a lot more durable ...
@@lardneroutdoors I was born and raised in Upper Peninsula of Michigan along the Canadian border. I could tell by your accent you were either from Michigan or Canada. Lol!!! Great video!
