When it comes to outdoor activities, knowledge is happiness. Have fun learning.

Ready to go

Tip 1: How to pick

Collect all the things you plan to bring, put them in a room, and imagine them all in your bag. Wow, here's the first rule: Don't bring anything you don't know if you should. This will make your bag more compact.

Tip 2: How do you pack

Light equipment is placed below and heavy equipment is placed above. Because when anyone walks, they lean forward a little, so that they can carry their weight

Focus on your hips, not your shoulders. You can put your sleeping bag on the bottom (it has a sleeping bag cover or you can wrap it in plastic to keep it from getting wet in case you fall in the water or your canoe gets flooded). Then there are the clothes you don't use that day: underwear and socks, down jackets, etc. Next is your sleeping mat, which should be placed inside rather than tied to the outside. Then your tent and your tarpaulin. Then there's the picnic stuff: the stove, the oil, the kettles, the cups and spoons, the water filter and the first aid kit. Then -- near the top -- your food. Inclement weather clothes are on top. Finally tighten the pocket rope.

Tip 3: Make the bag thin and tall

Not short and thick. That's what those straps are for -- to tie them tight, to press them with your knees (when

Just don't spoil the contents) pack

Tip 4: Avoid dangling objects

When you walk, the movement of these things drains your energy. Those cute little things that stick to your belt and shoulder straps

The package? In fact, they are a heavy burden. When you need sunscreen and film, it won't take you long to get them out of the upper pocket of your backpack. The only exception is the pepper spray. It should be within your reach.

Tip # 5: Put all your food in a waterproof bag

When you hide your supplements away from animals at night, you don't have to look around for these odds and ends. For lunch and snacks, wrap them in plastic and put them in food bags so you can take them out easily during breaks.

Tip 6: Put your kettle in your bag

Don't hang on your butt. You'll get hot in the sun.

Tip 7: Insect repellent

Spray some on the back of your body and some exposed areas on your body. During mosquito season, spray some on your socks and the roots of your pants, because the bugs will come to you from shorter plants rather than from trees. Spray some onto the back of your hand instead of the palm of your hand and rub it on your face. It sounds strange because it keeps the pests out of your eyes. Also spray some under the brim of your hat.

Arrived in

Tip # 8: Take it easy but keep it rhythmic

Start slowly, let your body warm up slowly, and then figure out your walking speed.

Tip 9: Arrive early

Wherever you go, be there by noon and find the campsite in time for others to arrive. You will have plenty of time to support the tent and dry your sleeping bag before you go to sleep. Take a break, walk around, scout around, or grab a cup of tea and enjoy the view.

Tip 10: Keep people together

Tip 11: When you're tired, you're also hungry and thirsty

So while you're resting, you should also rehydrate (and be happy, of course). Don't do this when your body has an unpleasant reaction.

Three urgent

Tip 12: Don't drink tea in the evening

Caffeinated or not, most teas make you get up at night to pee.

Tip 13: Use the urinal

Tip 14: Use a zippered bag for used paper

It's best to wrap your waste in old paper and put it in a zippered bag and then dump it at the next disposal site (a fire or makeshift pit) rather than bury it there. Animals love digging up human feces (ah, um, um) and scattering paper everywhere.

Tip 15: Do you really want a bonfire

I'm not very young. And it's best not to have a campfire in the wild. Because if we don't make a fire, there's enough wood to support some organic life, which is food for higher levels of life in the biological chain. You have to gather wood for a fire, make one, smoke yourself until you cry, and then go to sleep smelling like smoke. But if you are cold and wet, it is necessary to build a fire. Or when there is something important to discuss that night, we can sit around the fire. (to be continued)

Tip 16: GPS?

Where are you? How far did they go? How fast did you walk? Where did you pass? When does it get dark? Similar questions GPS is more useful than a compass.

Tip 17: Where to buy a map?

Large bookstores and professional bookstores, and can be found on the Internet

Tip 18: Many maps don't have much detail.

This is where the GPS comes in to determine your exact location. And I can lend it to my friends in the future.

Tip 19: Check the data

When your GPS accepts a map, don't forget to set it up.

Tip 20: Drop the bell

Bears can hear bells at a greater distance than you think. Try to shout more than ring incessantly.

Tip 21: Contact lenses

I used to wear glasses when I was traveling, and I had to put up with frames, friction and fog. B: Not now. There are contact lenses that can last up to three months without replacement.

Tip 22: You don't need it

Toothpaste (But you'll need a toothbrush and silk thread.)

A bar of soap (a little dishwashing liquid will do)

A towel (air-dried will do)

Fold lunch boxes and mirrors