Like the tabs!
Like the tabs!
===> Thanks, Bro! I usually use two...a longer one towards the tree side, then a shorter one about 6 inches closer to the hammock to catch any 'bleed through' from the first one. Work like a charm!
You can also put a hole on the tapered end, and tie a cord that runs down into a water bottle to collect rainwater.
I just made about a dozen of each to bring for others at the Jingle Bell Hang today!
BUSHCRAFT ADAPTATION: use pieces of Birch Bark, and your knife to make drip tabs, and all sorts of goodies!
Hang Loose!
~ SkyPainter
Live Purposefully; Dare Greatly; Land Gently
If you're going to do something wrong, go for it! - Beryl G.
"Never knock on Death's door - just ring the bell and run. He hates that!"
I had a short length of nite-eyz reflective cord left over when I replaced my tie-out lines. I just tied some on each end of the hammock lines for drip lines. Nicely visible in the dark.
I use a strip of Shamwow towel tied as needed at each end. I believe you can get it in the USA.
A simple prusik loop attached to the whoopie right near the end of your hammock or as I do, I spliced a spliced loop into the whoopie as place to hang things as well as catch drips.
Also, the Warbonnet Traveler sock has velcro on the ends that traps and redirects dribbles. I sometimes have my sock setup with the ends velcroed tight to catch wind blown rain, but left wide open in the middle for ventilation and view.
I just use the Dutch Woopie Hooks. Been in some nasty rain and always stayed drip dry free.
Sometimes I like to hike and think, And sometimes I just like to hike.
Hiking is'ent about waiting for the storm to pass its about learning to hike in the rain.
Bookmarks