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I would second the boom stakes.
I had a hell of a time getting the orange stakes to hold in the soil in my backyard with the Tensa Solo.
Such a beautiful hanging spot. I hope this one gives you many great nights.
PapaSmurf Today, 08:54Another option might be military antenna stakes, V shaped which is what I use. Also, try bringing extra cordage to tie off to natural features. My last
mattnin Today, 08:46I'd recommend boom stakes. See them at 5:48 in the video below.
Shug
The 12" orange screws I used for my Trekking Treez stand will not hold in the 5000-6000 foot mountains where I most camp in Balsam forests. The soil
Crawldaddy Today, 08:29My two UL hammocks are a Cloud .71 netless for non-buggy locations (4.5 ounces), or a Trailheadz Banshee UL (11.1 ounces) for buggy situations.
iceman857 Today, 08:17I have used a pad AND a quilt in my double layer Warbonnet Ridgerunner to get it down to -6 F. The pro for the pad is the extra structure it provides
iceman857 Today, 08:13
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Hammock-Friendly Campgrounds
Be sure to take any "official" declaration with a grain of salt. Before I went to Zion National Park, I checked out the hammock option online.
cougarmeat Today, 11:12