Life’s journey is vast taking us from one path to another. The stages of life are many… some providing dreams and desires while others providing a means of sustenance and a path of reality. Time passes. Echoes from our past call but the means are not yet to be. Then from reality comes peace, contentment and relaxation as retirement takes center stage. As the echoes can now be heard clearly, a new life begins and the dreams and desires become so real. So many things which we wanted to enjoy in this lifetime are now possible. The future holds so much to heal the soul and the mind as we begin a healthier lifestyle and we explore exciting new things along the way.
Sometimes we’re just doing a hike but other times we’ll combine that with with sailing, cycling, snowshoeing or even kayaking to get us to our hiking destination. I try to make every hike an exercise in exploration and often I hear the echoes of memories from the past.
Things I Use…
Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
LEGAL DISCLOSURE – Links found on this page are affiliate links, meaning that I will make a commission on purchases you make through my links, at no extra cost to you. I only recommend products and services that I personally like and trust.
Hiking & Exploring Adventures
- 【Safe and Durable】 Our camping stove boasts high temperature resistance, rain resistance, rust…
This wonderful compact camp stove fits easily into a pocket yet provides more than enough heat to boil the kettle or cook a meal. I love this little stove.
- 1.2-LITER CAPACITY: The camping pot is perfect for making coffee, tea and camp meals as well as for…
This stainless steel kettle is the right size for several people when camping and trekking.
- MEANT FOR ADVENTURE: Spot Gen4 provides critical, life-saving line of communication when you travel…
Though I’ve only mentioned this unit a couple of times on my videos, I always have it with me for that extra insurance. A monthly subscription of less than CA$20 ensures that I have help anywhere and anytime I may need it.
- Guaranteed for life and Made in Canada
I have several Tilley hats, each with a different purpose. I started wearing Tilley’s to keep rain and drizzle off my glasses. I call this my woods hat. This part of my Tilley collection is great for hiking, exploring and gardening. A Great Gift Idea.
- 【Special Package】Each set come with two colored soup mug, green and blue, which you can choose…
One of these cups would be great to use when taking a freeze dried meal with me. It will solve the hand in the bag and spoon too short issue I’ve been having.
- Little Hotties Adhesive toe warmers 30 pairs – 5 hours of pure heat. Natural, environmentally safe…
I always have these with me when on the go in the winter time. I keep them in the glove box of my vehicles and in my napsack. Often I stick them to the bottom of my socks before leaving the house. They’re great for anyone with cold feet.
- CAPACITY 300 LBS. The frame is a tubular Aluminum grade 7075 3/4″ diameter with a durable anti stick…
These are my longer snowshoes. They’re great for deeper snow or when carrying a heavier backpack.
Freeze Drying Equipment & Supplies
Harvest Right Freeze Dryer https://harvestright.com
We love our Harvest Right Freeze Drier. We use it for many types of prepared meals but also for preservation of our fruits and vegetables in the fall.
- Premium Mylar Bags: Outer size is 7×10.2 inches / 18 x 26cm, inner size is 6.5×8.8 inches…
These bags are the perfect size for single portions of freeze dried meals.
- 【Food-safe grade material】Smiandi Oxygen Absorber is made of food-grade materials and has passed…
When storing freeze dried food for long periods of time, we add an oxygen absorber to the bag or bottle. This helps to remove additional oxygen to allow food to last longer.
Camera and Video Equipment
Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
All statements are personal opinions and need not necessarily represent fact.
Persons undertaking action from advice, instructions or information from this channel do so at their own risk.