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Safe Hiking Needs - Not just a bottle of water and a tree limb stick


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When thinking of safe hiking needs, how often do you get a chance to go hiking when you go camping? If you go during the summer months, you know how hot it can get.

Most campgrounds have walking trails for you to explore on. If you go in the summer months, you know the heat your feet endure if you are wearing boots or tennis shoes.

Wear shoes that will keep your feet cool and comfortable. I wonder how boots can be comfortable to hike in, but they do make some that are made especially for hiking. Made for impacts, you will love sandles are made for walking, and that's just what they'll do. You will not regret the long walks.

If you plan to walk in water, you will need more than low cut boots. You can get you a pair of water tight thigh-high boots.

Walking through those water holes may detour some hikers from going through, but if you have your waterproof boots on just keep on going.

When others stop, you won't have to. You can get into water up to above your knees and your feet will still be dry. Yep! These water boots are a great selection for you hiking gear list.

Think about thigh-high water boots for your list in hand. Do you see the hiking boots on your list? Well, you can get your outdoor jungle boots in different colors and styles!

You can get a couple of pair and save lots of time and money. Get one pair for yourself and one for your spouse, or child or hiking partner. They will love them!

Now you can get hiking sandals! You believe that? I don't know if I would want to hike in sandals, but I guess some people like them. I would have to know the trails pretty good to wear a pair.

Remember any open toed or open sided shoes tend to allow for sticks and debris to get to your feet, but also adds some much needed ventilation.

Of all the things considered safe hiking needs, you still have things on your list you need to get. Let's see...What about those sun glasses? For quaility eye protection you need to keep your peepers protected from those sun rays.

Get them while they are in full stock during the spring or summer months. Of course, you can shop around and find the ones best suited for your needs. Be sure to look around and get all the other things you have on your list.

Learn to pack your backpack by watching this video:


Let's look at some useful hiking safety rules. Remember these suggestions are for your safety when hiking.


1. Dress according to your hike. If you plan to hike through the woods, don't wear shorts. Wear long pants and long sleeves so you don't get all scratched up by limbs and trees. Find you a good straight, sturdy limb to carry along. This will offer you some balance and will give you a chance to move around safely.


2. Carry a backpack with a first aid kit and some water. Please don't drink water from an open stream. It is full of bacteria and you could get really sick. Use common sense and be prepared for the unexpected.


3. Leave plants as they are. Don't ever eat any kind of berry or mushroom. Some of these are deadly to human consumption. If you get plan to stay out for a while, put some snack food in your backpack.


4. Take breaks when you get tired. If it is hot outside, you will get overheated more easily. Drinking plenty of water will help you stay alert and healthy.


5. Know your route. Get a map of the hiking trails and leave colored strips tied to tree branches or bushes, so when you start your way back, you will know exactly where you have walked. Also it helps others to find you if you need help.


6. Don't litter, please. If you do take food to eat, put your garbage in a bag inside your backpack and throw it away when you get back to your camp.


7. Make sure you are in good shape physically. Don't overdo it. If you plan to walk for more than one mile, be sure your body is exercised correctly to handle a hike longer than that. Exercising on a regular basis is recommended whether you plan to hike or not. It is always a good thing to be in great health.


8. If you encounter wild animals, leave them alone. They may have a tendency to attack if they feel threatened by you. Walk away from them slowly, keeping an eye on them. Your walking stick may help protect you by scaring them. Never try to pet any wild animal. They WILL bite or scratch.


9. Be prepared for weather changes. In warm weather, you can get overheated. You never know when it will rain, so you need to be ready for liquid sunshine. Take a flashlight with good batteries in case it clouds over and begins to get dark before you are out of the woods.


10.When you do exit the woods, check your shoes, socks, pants, shirt and then your body for ticks or ants. These stay in bushy areas and can become a health hazard if not removed.





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