Domain changed to archive.palanq.win . Feb 14-25 still awaits import.
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Anonymous
Walked on Saint James way Saint Mickael way Saint Martin way All cathedrals in Rome (autostop and train) Luuc pilgrimage Saint Wendelinus way And I plan to go to Rome and then Medjugorje this summer (bicycle). Also I need advices : I only have ten days maximum between Rome and Bari and I want to take some time to visit so I'm thinking about skipping a part by train. Which part is the least interesting ?
Anonymous
>>2817265 what the fuck does this have to do with /out/?
Anonymous
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>>2817266 >pilgrimage thread it has about as much to do with /out/ as Calorie Mate and anime patches, yet you aren’t flaming those threads
Anonymous
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>>2815737 kys protescum, also the place Jesus would wreck would be all the heretical cults and megachurches in the US, not the Vatican
Anonymous
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>>2813580 I live along the northern section of the California Missions Trail. Here are some maps and links to sites for more information. The trail is still something of a work in progress and not every route is entirely safe for walking. That said in stages I've walked from San Francisco to Santa Rosa. I've biked the route from Sonoma to San Francisco, but I only filmed the sections from Sonoma to Sausalito. I rode from church to church along the route.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3a96-8ldlFo&list=PLGHqm6N30chQv8O38ik1T3xr2TiYlAkCp California Missions Trail
https://californiamissionstrail.org/ California State Parks: California Missions Trail
https://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=22722 California Mission Background and History
https://californiamissionguide.com/ Camino de Sonoma
https://www.caminodesonoma.com/ El Camino Real
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Camino_Real_(California) https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/El_Camino_Real California Coastal Trail
https://scc.ca.gov/projects/california-coastal-trail/ https://californiacoastaltrail.org/ San Francisco Bay Trail
https://mtc.ca.gov/operations/regional-trails-parks/san-francisco-bay-trail San Francisco Bay Water Trail
https://sfbaywatertrail.org/ Great Redwood Trail
https://thegreatredwoodtrail.org/ https://greatredwoodtrailplan.org/ Sonoma Marin Area Rail Transit Pathway
https://sonomamarintrain.org/smart_pathway Transportation Authority of Marin Bicycle and Pedestrian Map
https://www.tam.ca.gov/bikepedmap/ Sonoma County Bicycle Coalition
https://www.bikesonoma.org/ Marin County Bicycle Coalition
https://marinbike.org/news/north-south-greenway-in-marin/ Marin County Bicycle Coalition Map
https://511.org/sites/default/files/bike_maps/marin-county-bicycle-coalition-map.pdf San Francisco Bicycle Coalition
https://sfbike.org/ San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency
https://www.sfmta.com/maps Anonymous
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>>2814538 How far along the route did you get? Did it take you long?
Anonymous
(millions of) peaches, apricots, apples, keffir pear, sour cherry, granny Smith, crabapples, and an unnecessary number of "Methly" plums. they have all been planted over the last 2 years. ranging from 1m to 2m tall. new land we bought it in 2022. ~1,000m, 50cm rain, 35°+ in summer, -27° winter. 2,700hrs sunshine annually. we have drip irrigation set up. we have a beehive. we planted with, and will continue to mulch with rabbit manure (mostly) and separately, some compost from kitchen and sheep pen combined. what should I expect here, and on what sort of timeline?
Anonymous
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>>2815178 >(millions of) peaches >peaches for me? >milliones of peaches >peaches for free Anonymous
>>2815298 >outdated fucking trees evolving too fast
Anonymous
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>>2815501 They recently updated to fruit trees 3.0 so the last thousand years of knowledge is completely irrelevant now.
Anonymous
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Look at bonsai and niwaki pruning techniques. They mostly apply to apples. You generally want to train more than prune. University websites have good pruning and training information for fruit trees.
Anonymous
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>>2815178 I started out with citrus about a decade ago. I have quite a few that are nice and big and produce well but they are a headache and sensitive to the weather.
Over the years I began gravitating towards native. I have a row of eight mayhaws, eight chickasaw plum, eight southern crab apple. I also have a bunch of mature pecans.
You learn things as you go. The mayhaws and crab apples are fine with the weather but they get beaten up by the Cedar-Quince rust off of the nearby Eastern red cedars. I never saw that coming. The plums though are virile- and have outgrown the rest and have no disease issues. And it is no wonder when I go in the woods that the wild plums are so much more common. If I could go back I would plant all chickasaw plums.
These days I skirt them up in tree form- I have gravitated away from fruit production and more toward aesthetics. I generally spend my time digging up plants and seedlings from the woods and transplanting them.
Anonymous
Sup people. I've recently come to care for some land, quarter acre, and I've not had to care for grass in about 15 years. The biggest thing right now is cutting and weed prevention. I'm currently up to date with some weed care, mostly for dandelions and crab grass, but I'm looking for some advice and recommendations for cutting. I was thinking about picking up a lawn mower, but I'm a little hesitant on spending 300+ for such small land. I'm also reading things about manual mowers, but people are saying stuff about uneven ground being an issue (which is about half of this land). General insight would be appreciated.
Bepis !n/ZnkB9jUw
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>>2816908 >m2 Ahh, Yuros. Where gas engines are outlawed and a basic lawnmower plus a 2gal gas can costs 7300€!
Anonymous
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>>2816782 Don't water or mow your lawn for a couple of months in the spring. The taller you can let it get before you mow it the more the grass will choke out the dandelions. Pull the crabgrass by hand or spray a vinegar based herbicide on it. The vinegar will kill everything it touches including your grass so you'll probably have to reseed afterwards.
Anonymous
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>>2816875 >Or drive around upper middle class neighborhoods on bulk trash night and you can probably garbage pic one that needs $20 in parts and an hour worth of work to get running again. This. I work repairing turf and lawn equipment, and I've lost count of how many walk behind mowers I've been given because they did not want to spend $50.00 to fix it.
Best one was a cheap MTD that the owner had never installed the wheel bolts right, and they'd gotten loose.
>I would recommend a self propelled one. Always used to laugh at these til a customer abandoned a near new Cub Cadet SCR621. Only needed a blade and a tune up. Once you get the speed figured out it's like walking a dog.
Self Propelled is very recommended if the yard is too small to need a tractor but big enough that a pusher would suck.
Anonymous
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just plant moss or clover lmao
Anonymous
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>>2816782 How much space are you trying to keep up? How much terrain are we talking about?
Anonymous
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How many famous hikes have you done, Anon?
Anonymous
>>2817343 I've done a zillion hikes in and around pine creek tho never descending and ascending the canyon itself.
The "endless mountains" have all sorts of wonderful esoteric hikes.
Anonymous
>>2817344 I was pretty out shape so going straight down and up was pretty brutal. It's worth it to bring some binoculars and do some stargazing if it's clear. It's pretty close to some dark zones so you get a great view there
Anonymous
>>2817345 I have a bunch of trails still on my list. Smith's Knob, Gillespie Point, Sand Run Falls (again)
Anonymous
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>>2817346 Good stuff, I'll have to look into a few of them too. I have Bald Eagle and World End planned in a month, I'm looking forward to it
Anonymous
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Litochoro -> Mt Olympus 6 foot track in Australia
Anonymous
Is this the best lighter? I used to use Clipper, and even though they are refillable, they have worse construction than pic related. These Bics are pretty damn nice, except you cannot refill them. Is there a better electric lighter out there? I need something that can withstand temperature fluctuations. All disposable lighters I've ever used turn into a crack torch in a hot car or barely work when they are cold. Either way I have to palm it for a few minutes, or put it in my pocket to get a normal flame.
Anonymous
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Buy cheap buy twice kicks in here. I'm heavily inclined to invest in things I use a lot, so fuck the gay disposable Bics and double fuck Zippo too
Anonymous
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>>2815888 Thanks for the warning, anon. I was considering getting one.
Anonymous
Anyone have experience with something like pic related? I don't carry zippos around for cigarettes anymore but I have a spare insert I'm itching to make use of. Also, piezo-butane or flint-fluid for starting a fire in shitty conditions?
Anonymous
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>>2816683 I've been using a titanium zippo case with a rubber seal that I got off aliexpress for a few years now. After moderate use it was still lighting reliably a month later when I tested it.
Anonymous
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>>2808478 bic lighter with waterproof case
Anonymous
Me and 5 friends are going to the everglades for a 3 day 4 night camping trip. We will be hiking the coastal prairie trail and setting up at clubhouse beach, which is basically just a flat plain that butts up to the ocean (pic rel). Any considerations we should be taking beyond the basics like bug spray, bug netting, tons of water, firearm, etc?
Anonymous
>>2816614 >>2816822 Have you considered filtration? In my home state, swamp water is incredibly clean, and filters take care of all bacteria.
Anonymous
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>>2816851 It's the southern coast of the Florida peninsula, the trail is several hours one way through salt water tidal marshes.
Anonymous
>>2816614 >camping in a literal swamp filled with alligators Anonymous
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>>2817126 you can't blow your friends at home where the wife and kids are watching
Anonymous
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>>2817126 It is a pretty nice beach. Normally people boat to it, but the trail is there if you want it. Never seen any gators in the area but they're probably there.
Anonymous
Post photos you have taken that are outside, but not in a forest or undeveloped environment. Interesting architecture, farms, power plants, dams, etc.
Anonymous
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>>2816497 Next tonit you can see the second one with the steel pointing up
Anonymous
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>>2800494 you can bitch about nuke plants exploding when people stop living downstream of dams and building chemical plants, even coal mining has taken a few towns off the map due to mine fires
Anonymous
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>>2812421 >1945 put a gun in your mouth
Anonymous
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>>2782867 We do love a nice pasture.
Anonymous
Anonymous
hello /out/. I'm moving from Tijuana (México) to Maine in week, best /out/ spots? and how do I deal with cold? I no going to be used to it
Anonymous
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>>2815156 >best /out/ spots? Tijuana
Anonymous
>>2815156 does frogposting really trigger the /out/ janny? kek
Anonymous
Anonymous
>>2815317 Frogposters are low quality posters.
Anonymous
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>>2817328 brugly the whole board is low quality
Anonymous
what do you use to keep all your outdoors gear organized while at home? chuck it all in a plastic bin? separate your ""bug out bag""/emergency bag from the rest? keep some gear in your car? ofc guns and ammo go in separate storage but what about all the rest.
Anonymous
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>>2814950 Costco rack and buckets with different gear applications.
Anonymous
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Hung pegboard in the garage, stacking bin shelves, and a 30 gal bin for the car-camping stuff
Anonymous
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>>2815196 Kek, what a faggot.
Anonymous
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>>2816950 OP summarizes this entire board
it's not camping it's people who spend thousands in equipment every year and never use any of it
Anonymous
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>>2814950 Gee bill, two toboggans?
Anonymous
Kukri or Parang? Which is the superior tool when deciding to go /out/?
Anonymous
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classic usgi entrenchment tool, nothing else a taiga-1 is perfect too
Anonymous
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>>2816425 For what purpose, and what environment? For general camp tasks in temperate forests a small axe or even a large tomahawk is going to work much better. If you're brushing out trails you're going to kill your wrist/elbow, just get a chainsaw it will be worth it.
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>2816581 >Google "bowie axe" >Throwing knives Anonymous
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>>2816524 usefulness > looking cool
you can do so much more with an axe or following the traditional kit by the OG mountainmen thag got bushcrafr started
2 knives and an ace
one knife for utility
one knife game processing
one axe for wood processing
in terms if exotics:
a decent langseax can go a long way as well as the thick broad side allows for a much deeper bite into wood than a kukri or machete and even bowie knife can offer.