>way out in the middle of nowhere, like 25 mile walk from the nearest dirt road
>see wild animal
>it has a collar

i want to do hardcore survival like the guy from outdoor boys but dont wanna get killed by bears while sleeping how do i do this? electric fence is not an option

I don't get it. Why do companies make shit like this?
>10 fucking pounds
>massive, requires own backpack or carry handle
>as expensive than a premium 2-4 person tent
>bivvy style

I don't get it. You can't backpack with this shit unless you sled or horse in, but if you did why the fuck would you do a bivvy style thing of all shit that costs as much as a good tent with half the space. Car camping you can also just bring a nice larger comfy tent and cheaper probably. there's no market for this shit yet I keep seeing it shilled year after year on youtube.

Meanwhile the internet roasts women for preferring to meet a bear in the woods
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5457693/Racist-serial-killer-indicted-killing-THREE-hikers.html

Since I think all y'all would be the most mature and knowledgable board about this:
I need to settle this debate for our families emergency kits when a snowstorm or power outage hits. (I checked for a stupid questions thread but there wasn't any)

I am arguing in favor of getting two butane gas stoves/burners for general use, see picrel
The reason for this is that I want to be able to cook indoors for obvious security reasons. We all live in the same, but pretty cramped subdivision, and everyone can look into eachothers front and back yards.

However, my brother is having a mental breakdown how carbon dioxide will kill us if we'd cook indoors without mechanical ventilation or a range hood after a power outage. Regardless of cracking a window or two.

For indoor use I would prefer to use one of those flat stoves rather than something tall like those stoves that you screw on top of a canister, due to its much higher center of gravity. I know there are some safety concerns with those flat stoves, but to my knowledge that is caused by using pots or pans on the stove that are way too large, reflecting and conducting a lot of heat back down to where the gas canister is, causing it to burst under pressure, and the gas igniting from the lit burner, causing a nice thermobaric effect I suppose.

Let's focus the discussion purely using a propane (butane too I guess) stove indoors in an emergency with regard to breathing safety.

Are there any risks if you just cook in one room upstairs with the window(s) open?
Do the risks outweigh the safety/security offered by cooking indoors to your opinion?

I love extreme sports and orienteering but I also love gardening. I saw this doc on extreme gardening and want to get involved. Anybody do this? Apparently it started in Norway:
https://youtu.be/-JaxFQR0V7c?si=5iqD3rA3mCg9B5no

You can feel it when you are out in public, no one gives a fuck about anything anymore. Even normies are blackpilled husks now.
I go to work and basically just do nothing. I don't give a shit if they fire me, it literally doesn't matter at this point. I'm poor if I'm NEETing and poor if I work full time. This society is pointless.
No community, no property, no families, no future. Where the fuck do we even go from here?

Which is more difficult, bowhunting with dogs, or crossbow hunting without dogs?

I’ve recently read South by Ernest Shackleton and Entangled Life by Merlin Sheldrake and I’ve enjoyed the contrast between both of these books.
The latter is about how powerful and useful the humble mushroom is to both humans and animals and the former is about a captain and his mates defying the odds of being shipwrecked in the Antarctic and doing whatever is necessary to survive in an ice desert and save his crew mates.
This has enabled me to appreciate the duality of the natural world more and would like to delve further if you have any recommendation. Thank you :)

'Sup /out/. I've got some yard projects I want to do this spring that I'll need to mix some cement for, problem is my only mode of transportation is my bike (It's so over for suspendedlicensecels) and the smallest bag of pure cement the nearest hardware store sells is 45lbs. So, any of you guys have experience carrying heavy shit on a Bike? Also general bike hauling thread.

My main bike is a pretty sturdy steel no-name step-through with a sturdy rear rack, but I've got no clue how to attach it without tearingtheskin of the thin paper bag, I also have some old retail store bikes I could chop into a trailer.