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Anonymous
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Explanation: What Is Eco-Autarky? An eco-autarky loop, otherwise known as eco-autarky, is a self-sufficiency system with strong emphasis on ecological principals, independence from industrial supply chains, and minimum waste. Eco-autarky loops go a step beyond traditional economic autarky (self-sufficiency). Eco-autarky loops (through all-natural, low-impact regenerative methodology) result in the production of essential resources using renewable biological processes, easily acquirable resources and closed-loop systems. Each stage of an eco-autarky loop may provide useful byproducts. Example: Eco-Autarkical Disinfectant Cleaner The following eco-autarkical closed-loop system results in an all-natural disinfectant cleaner from excess harvested/wasted fruit/plant material, producing useful byproducts throughout 5 stages of production. Stage 1: Harvest or collect apples, pears, grapes, berries, peaches and/or sugar-rich roots (beets, carrots) in your garden or food forest. Use windfalls, overripe fruit, peels, cores - anything that would normally become waste. Stage 2: Alcoholic Fermentation (Yeast Phase) - Crush/chop the harvest to make a simple fruit mash or juice. Add yeast to the fruit juice then ferment in a jar/bucket for 1-3 weeks. Byproductive result: fruit wine or hard cider (1/2)
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
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Example: Eco-Autarkical Natural Wood Finisher & Sealant The following ecologically autarkical closed-loop system produces an all-natural wood finisher and sealant from tree-derived materials (through the processes of resin tapping, oil pressing, wax rendering, and blending) resulting in: 1 versatile staple byproduct (pine needle mulch/tea residue) 1 versatile staple product (natural wood finisher/sealant) 2 semi-useful products (raw pine resin, beeswax base) The reason for the effectiveness of the natural wood finisher/sealant is due to the synergistic protective properties of polymerizing linseed oil (deep penetration and hardening), beeswax (water-repellent sheen), and pine resin/turpentine (adhesion and solvent action). As the materials go through the stages of production and blending, the mixture gains durability and breathability. Higher resin content increases water resistance, while balanced ratios ensure a non-toxic, food-safe finish that enhances wood grain without synthetic chemicals.
Anonymous
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Stage 1: Collection - Gather flax seeds from your garden or wild linseed plants for oil pressing, pine resin (sap/pitch) from wounded or tapped pine trees in your food forest (use sustainable scoring), and honeycomb or beeswax scraps from your apiary. Collect pine needles as secondary material. Stage 2: Oil Extraction - Press flax seeds (using a simple manual press or mortar) to extract raw linseed oil. Allow it to settle and filter impurities. Stage 3: Resin Preparation - Collect and clean raw pine resin. Gently heat small batches to melt and strain debris, producing a viscous base (optional: distill small amounts with steam to separate turpentine for thinning). Semi-Useful Product: raw pine resin (for glue, fire starter, or basic sealant) Stage 4: Wax Processing - Melt beeswax from honeycomb in a solar or low-heat double boiler, filter out debris. Semi-Useful Product: beeswax base (for candles, balms, or direct use) Stage 5: Blending - In a double boiler, melt beeswax, then stir in equal parts linseed oil and a portion of melted pine resin (or turpentine from distillation for thinner consistency). Heat gently until fully combined (1:1:1 ratio by weight for balanced penetration/sheen/protection). Test by cooling a drop: smooth, non-brittle = ready. Stage 6: Application & Curing - Apply the warm mixture to sanded wood surfaces with a cloth or brush, rubbing in thoroughly. Allow multiple thin coats to penetrate and polymerize over days/weeks in airy conditions. Versatile Staple Product: natural wood finisher/sealant (for furniture, tools, cutting boards, or outdoor wood—provides sheen, water resistance, and nourishment) Stage 7: Residue Use - Compost pine needle remnants or brew into weak tea for plant tonic/soil amendment. Versatile Staple Byproduct: pine needle mulch/tea residue (for garden mulch, natural pest deterrent, or nutrient cycling)
Anonymous
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>>2856991 Sooo... you recommend... in order to consume less or even be 'independent from industrial supply chains', people should go and buy or even order from amazon:
>wide mouth vessel >cellulose pellicle with acetobacter bacteria or
>wine or cider >breathable cloth >shallow jar >essential oils harvested from lavender in order to conduct something akin to a science fair experiment just once and then find they won't be doing that again because they had no need to begin with, it's too much hassle and the product really sucked.
Understandable.
C'mon knee gga. Who are you fooling, yourself? People either live far removed from the modern world (they usually have one primary goal in life: Modern living conditions) and know their shit or peoe are townsfolk and will follow such instructables once to feel like a hippie or feel good about themselves like that one time where they walked somewhere instead driving their car or paid for the CO2 compensation option whem ordering
>breathable cloth or shit. Ironically they will use more ressources and cause more emissions as they had if they either just bought their shit if they even really needed it instead of finding some instructable to occupy their idle hands on a saturday.
Anonymous
How to take care of leather hiking boots? I bought a pair of razorbacks, but I have no clue of how to take care of leather? And how to break them in? Help me /out/
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>2858106 Tromsø is the gayest of cities in all of Norway.
>break in Use them
>taking care of I just use some generic leather balm that I got at the shoe store, works fine.
Anonymous
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>>2858106 To break them in, wear them. Around the house for a bit, then out for a few walks, then out for a few hikes. I don't have any experience with that brand, but the break-in period can be a bitch, so don't take them out for a long hike/walk the first time.
For care, every time you wear them outside, brush them off with a good shoe brush. Once in a while, condition them with something. I like mink oil for various reasons, but if you are in a wet climate you might need something waxier.
Congrats on the new boots, Anon.
Anonymous
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>>2858144 >otherwise you could piss into them unironically thats how german soldiers did it back in ze day. Or you could just rub them down with some bick4 or mink oil. Unless you're just really into the piss thing.
Anonymous
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>>2858106 >>2858106 Tou have to apply lard , tallow in them.
If it is real leather. If it was a fake, it does.not matter. In less than a year of use it will be destroyed.
but for real leather, gotta keep it always oiled.
Anonymous
Could you use grounded down asphalt instead of rocks or any other alternative if you for example lacked charchoal?
Anonymous
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>>2858486 >Could you use grounded down asphalt instead of rocks No, I don't think "rocks with oil and tar" really make a good substitute for "rocks."
If you can't find fucking rocks, don't worry, you won't be finding water to filter, you're dead cityfag.
Anonymous
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>>2858489 >carrying melee weapons is retarded no
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>2858591 Neat, but can't get it to work on my phone.
Anonymous
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I saw a cool idea where people are filtering water using trees. There was a research paper where they used small debarked plugs of pine maybe a quarter inch long and positive pressure to force the water through. Some guy on youtube also got great results by taking a much longer (5 feet or so) freshly cut grape vine and using the natural osmotic pressure of the xylem. Worth looking into for a DIY water filter.
Anonymous
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/qtddtot/ - Questions that don’t deserve their own thread
>>2793358 (I think)
Anonymous
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>>2856016 I always manage to plop my ass in the wettest, swampiest plots with my tent, so I just decided to book wooden shelters and/or bring my hammock.
No more mr. wet ass here!
Anonymous
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>>2854496 Personally I use wool for my upper-body inner, mid and outer layers. If it's going to rain/is very windy then I just put on my rain coat.
Anonymous
How exactly do sleeping bag temperature rating work? The ones I've found usually list a minimum and optimal temperature. I'm assuming the minimum is how could it can get before you'll start feeling cold and the optimal indicates at which temp you'll be feeling cozy and I guess is useful to know, so you don't sweat in it if you plan to use it in warmer weather. Do these ratings assume you'll be sleeping naked? So could I push the minimum temperature further down by putting on warm clothes to sleep for instance?
Anonymous
>>2858389 Why ask things you can do a web search on and it comes up with countless of results that are all univocal?
Anyways:
Comfort is where a normal healthy man is comfortable.
Extreme is where a woman survives but gets extremely fucked up.
Baselayer is assumed.
Testing is done by heating up a dummy, putting it in a baselayer, in the bag on a standard pad in a fridge and the rate of temperature change is measured which directly translates to heat loss, which again is equal to the energy the body inside is required to maintain the instantaneous temperature.
Anonymous
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>>2858660 >Why ask things you can do a web search on and it comes up with countless of results that are all univocal? Good question, I guess I just like the human interaction sometimes
Anonymous
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Horizon forbidden west is my favorite game for wandering around in nature. It has like every biome you could want and they're all exaggerated enough to make everything look bigger than they are, and also more interesting than youd find in real life. And they have a nice climbing system so you can climb most cliffs so its kinda impossible to find an are you cant get to, so theres a goof sense of exploration trying to figure out how to get on top of some cliff or mountain.
Anonymous
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Fuck sorry mods. Didnt mean to make a thread. This was supposed to be a reply. Please delete this.
Anonymous
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Everyone point and laugh at OP
Anonymous
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Land that conservation agencies refuse to allow to be open to the public outright should be turned into condos for millionaires instead.
Anonymous
>>2858315 800 feet is basically nothing. The hiking trail is quite boring and so is that viewing platform. Technical rope climbing and freeclimbing is where it's at on Seneca.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O5ZqM5VGIHQ Anonymous
>>2858619 >800 feet is basically nothing not everyone has your abilities
if you put many sedentary non-hiking americans up to the task of 800 ft of steps, I suspect many would turn back
Anonymous
>>2858620 yes but this is a board about going outdoors so its assumed that the average person here can walk a a couple km up a rolling hill.
Anonymous
>>2858672 that's fine, you don't have to act astonished that slow hikers exist
some people are disabled and you are being weird about it like everyone HAS to be ultra-fit and quick
Anonymous
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>>2858674 I guess you would have to be disabled for it to be reasonable to say 800ft of elevation is a lot. You are just accepting of fat people whereas I don't accept fat people eat less do more fattie.
Anonymous
I didn't try to be an ultralight fag on purpose but it turned out all the gear I need for a 3-4 night backpacking trip fits in a 40-45L backpack, so I'm looking at options for backpacks in that range. Currently using this Gossamer Gear 42L pack and it's okay so far, but does anybody have other suggestions for mid-sized packs?
Anonymous
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>>2855519 Maybe Eberlestock has something like that. I know one of their large ruck packs has a lid daypack.
Anonymous
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>>2855513 Frames for daypacks are overkill, simple as.
Anonymous
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>>2855256 Granite Gear makes good shit.
Anonymous
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>>2855519 that's pretty cool but for me personally that would be too much work converting the whole thing. i'd probably just bring an extra smaller pack and use that. there should be many lightweight options, especially if you are looking for something in the 10L range
Anonymous
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>>2855256 the most important thinf about the backpack is its durability
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cSm48oVCaWc
Anonymous
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What is the most hardcore hobby and why is it cave diving?
Anonymous
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>>2857021 This is an only slightly exaggerated account of what it's like to get to the Hall of Faces in Hellhole Cave.
Anonymous
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>>2855501 Literally what the fuck is in there
Anonymous
>>2855863 >Wingsuit base jumping: Soar like an eagle, amazing views, and if you must splatter across a mountainside so be it
>Cave diving: Slowly swim your way into a miserable, lightless, watery rectum and just fucking die
Anonymous
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>>2857915 I mean the goal is to be able to swim back out
Anonymous
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>>2855410 >not take shit seriously, you die which encompasses a lot of overhead diving anyway (decompression diving, wreck diving etc This is why I’m not particularly into driving. I want to just swim about and look at things. O2 toxicity, N2 toxicity, decompression. I wish the body was built to handle it. Shame I can’t spontaneously go for a day out in the Norwegian trench and go poke about in some sunk ship or look at the marine life.
Hope some does some genetic engineering gets done and we can accomplish that with free diving. I’ve the same sentiment on recreational aircraft.
Anonymous
Life after 30 is a slow-motion suicide without family. It's all the negatives of getting old; watching your friends drift away as they start their own families, your parents and siblings getting old and die, watching everything in your life slowly putter out as the magic fades; without any of the positives of things like family or community to shore you up. Everything rots away and you're left with the bleakness of oblivion, no hope of anything continuing. Anyone who has experienced considerable ageing among his family members (or already in himself), knows how blackpilling it is. It's really rough, once people pass their early 50s (or sometimes even sooner) you start to notice the slip-ups, forgetfulness, the declining of fine motor skills, the difficulties understanding new information. Human existence is a tragedy, there are so few years that you are allowed with full mental and physical strength. Your peak years are mostly wasted with education, where you have barely any control over your own life, because you have little to no money nor autonomy. Add to that the time spent sleeping, working, hygiene, housework, shopping, appointments, visits to the workshop - what do we have left? Everyone who has to work for a living basically leads a precarious existence, regardless of whether they are a simple worker or a well-paid employee. Before they have built up a comfortable fortune and a well established understanding of the world, the body goes downhill.
Anonymous
>>2858363 Get lost on your way to /r9k/? This is the outdoors board.
Anonymous
>>2858374 >>2858378 >going anywhere alone in 2026 Anonymous
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>>2858381 Yea? I even live in a shithole and do that. What hellhole do you live in that you can't?
sage
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>non-sharty wojaks in the big 26 oof, it's giving jeet
Anonymous
Anonymous
Do you like exploring caves? What sort of caves have you been in?
Anonymous
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>>2853257 Me too! OPs mom really gets around I guess.
Anonymous
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>>2853263 Me too! OPs whore of a mother really gets around I guess.
Anonymous
All our caves are flooded but they’re pretty fun to dive in. Florida is great for aquatic spelunking
Anonymous
>>2855949 I snorkled this exact one - devil's den - shit was cash
Anonymous
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>>2858107 That’s it. It’s a great dive spot too, a lot of people do their certification dives there