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How to Shit in the Woods: An Environmentally Sound Approach to a Lost Art (Paperback)
$11.38 - Save $6.91 37% off - RRP $18.29 Free delivery worldwide (to United States and
all these other countries) Usually dispatched within 48 hours | |Short Description for How to Shit in the WoodsWHEN NATURE CALLS. . . After rowing hundreds of urban North Americans down whitewater rivers, Kathleen Meyer discovered that defecating in the wild without a commode is hardly an innate skill, but a complex procedure desperately in need of a protocol! This sobering revelation, and her subsequent mastery of the artform, has made How to Shit in the Woods the backcountry bible of eco-friendly outdoor...
Full description- Publisher: TEN SPEED PRESS
- Published: 06 May 2011
- Format: Paperback 128 pages
- See: Full bibliographic data
- Categories: Conservation Of The Environment | Safety In The Home | Camping & Woodcraft | Outdoor Survival Skills
- ISBN 13: 9781580083638 ISBN 10: 1580083633
- Sales rank: 173,237
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Full description for How to Shit in the Woods
WHEN NATURE CALLS. . . After rowing hundreds of urban North Americans down whitewater rivers, Kathleen Meyer discovered that defecating in the wild without a commode is hardly an innate skill, but a complex procedure desperately in need of a protocol! This sobering revelation, and her subsequent mastery of the artform, has made How to Shit in the Woods the backcountry bible of eco-friendly outdoor elimination options since 1989. Long-embraced by the outdoor community, How to Shit in the Woods is still the go-to primer for backpackers and hikers, campers and climbers, skiers, sea kayakers, river runners, and all off-the-grid sojourners. The third edition presents the latest innovations, high-tech to low-tech, for responsible human waste disposal. Also featured: reflections on the increasing adoption of "packing-it-out," a practice designed to help protect sensitive environments; the most current safeguards against health risks associated with drinking straight from wilderness waterways; suggestions for purists who plan to leave the t.p. at home; and a wealth of recommendations for ladies who must make do without a loo. Meyer's delightfully shameless discussion of a once-shameful activity, her erudite examination of its associated vocabulary, and her unapologetic promotion of its colorful vernacular, make How to Shit in the Woods essential--and vastly entertaining--reading for anyone who has ever paused at the edge of the wilderness and pondered, "Where do I go to go?"

