chodups
Paddler
- Joined
- Nov 2, 2005
- Messages
- 1,284
As the day draws closer to when Americans will once again be able to join you on the fabled beaches and First Nation’s territorial waters of British Columbia I respectfully request guidance on how to poop in the woods. This is a serious question as I recall that there was a discrepancy between “next high tide” on Crown Land VS “distance from shore and off the beaten path” on First Nations territory. I didn't find recent threads and feel that BC Marine Trails site could benefit from having a link for "How To Poop in the Woods".
I understand that this can be a topic where things can go sideways but I ask for serious responses that address my question and appropriate humor only. Further, I ask that there be no responses regarding smooth stones, personal favorite vegetation or saltwater sit baths involving fresh kelp or not following the evacuation events unless it is required by law or First Nation practices. Before responding, please assume that your response should almost certainly address paddlers and their use of toilet paper. Basically, where to poop and how.
Homey don’t play butt-rocks or ferns and it appears that my hypocrisy knows no bounds but having spent 2+ weeks on the outer coast while experiencing an extended GI event I would ask for serious consideration on “Best Practices” from experienced Americans, Canadians and especially First Nations on responsible and practical actions in dealing with how and where to poop.
I understand that this can be a topic where things can go sideways but I ask for serious responses that address my question and appropriate humor only. Further, I ask that there be no responses regarding smooth stones, personal favorite vegetation or saltwater sit baths involving fresh kelp or not following the evacuation events unless it is required by law or First Nation practices. Before responding, please assume that your response should almost certainly address paddlers and their use of toilet paper. Basically, where to poop and how.
Homey don’t play butt-rocks or ferns and it appears that my hypocrisy knows no bounds but having spent 2+ weeks on the outer coast while experiencing an extended GI event I would ask for serious consideration on “Best Practices” from experienced Americans, Canadians and especially First Nations on responsible and practical actions in dealing with how and where to poop.