>>2797018You can put napkins in a container of greens to absorb moisture and make it last longer while traveling without a fridge. These and other storage techniques. If you're not to picky about eating goyslop and s-o-y additive foods then just get protein bars, just remember it's more expensive to eat out then build a budget and sue a grocery store.
>TentI use a 1Lb tarp, light weight, easy to set up and take down in a hurry, versatile, easily replaceable and cheap. Saves a lot of space in my bag. I'd recomend finding ones with good tent stakes that will last longer.
>TowelAlways bring a towel, it is essential, you'll thank me later.
>Hat and coco oil for sun protectionHat is cheap and better then having to cover your face all the time, coco oil has an spf rating of 10, which while not great is better then nothing and not full of chemicals. Natural Tan will help out the most, coco oil can also be eaten in a pinch.
>HoneyGreat for dressing wounds and for calories, peanut butter and nuts are also easy to pack, fairly inexpensive in bulk, and go a long way.
>ShoesI'm a barefoot guy myself, I travel with a thin pair of flip-flops because I get a lot better stability, easy to replace, and makes your feet and balance a lot stronger over time. Get some shoes that will last a while if you do, make sure they're comfy, just don't be a 300+$ footfag.
>Water filterSome people use em, I've been learning to just drink what is available, but definitely still carry one for really gross water when nothing else is around. Sawyer Squeeze is great but the bags degrade really quick, so you'll want to buy the bag separate.
>Rain gearDon't be a pussy, just get wet, it'll dry off. Watch the weather and don't get caught in more then you can handle. I have a waterproof backpack that makes it easy to just toss everything in when it starts to rain, then I just enjoy the rain on my skin like that one song where no one else can feel it for you.
