Member III
Nothing disposable....
Need to use as little "single use" materials as possible - especially plastic.
Teaching my children, and trying to influence my friends, not to use "single use / throw-away" materials, if at all possible.
It's not environmentally friendly at all...
Even in winter on campsite, you can generate hot water and wash-up properly.
Just takes a little effort and self discipline.
I use plastic plates, bowls and mugs.
Light, easy to clean, don't break - simple.
Use "old fashioned" knife-fork-spoon clipped together set for cutlery.
They are cheap, but reliable, and don't melt, snap or fail like some "single use" cutlery.
They also keep together, so that you don't loose any parts (you notice when something is missing)
Washing up on campsite just takes self discipline.
Hot water can quickly be generated, so we shouldn't use that excuse...
I have a small "washing up" kit bag (toilet bag size).
Contents:
Washing Up liquid bottle.
Cif / Jif cleaning liquid bottle.
Foam + scrubber hand sponge cleaner
Washing-Up hand scrubbing brush
Microfibre wipe cloth
2 Cloth Drying Towels (to use alternatively, as one dries...)
Side Pocket:
Few Paper Towels (inside zip-sealed bag)
Zip bag full of zip-bags - always useful
We commonly take a square plastic washing-up bowl, that fits neatly into the equipment boxes.
This can be used for many other tasks, other than washing-up (transporting material, washing clothes, capture dripping fluids, bailing water, etc.)
I hope this post was helpful :)
Need to use as little "single use" materials as possible - especially plastic.
Teaching my children, and trying to influence my friends, not to use "single use / throw-away" materials, if at all possible.
It's not environmentally friendly at all...
Even in winter on campsite, you can generate hot water and wash-up properly.
Just takes a little effort and self discipline.
I use plastic plates, bowls and mugs.
Light, easy to clean, don't break - simple.
Use "old fashioned" knife-fork-spoon clipped together set for cutlery.
They are cheap, but reliable, and don't melt, snap or fail like some "single use" cutlery.
They also keep together, so that you don't loose any parts (you notice when something is missing)
Washing up on campsite just takes self discipline.
Hot water can quickly be generated, so we shouldn't use that excuse...
I have a small "washing up" kit bag (toilet bag size).
Contents:
Washing Up liquid bottle.
Cif / Jif cleaning liquid bottle.
Foam + scrubber hand sponge cleaner
Washing-Up hand scrubbing brush
Microfibre wipe cloth
2 Cloth Drying Towels (to use alternatively, as one dries...)
Side Pocket:
Few Paper Towels (inside zip-sealed bag)
Zip bag full of zip-bags - always useful
We commonly take a square plastic washing-up bowl, that fits neatly into the equipment boxes.
This can be used for many other tasks, other than washing-up (transporting material, washing clothes, capture dripping fluids, bailing water, etc.)
I hope this post was helpful :)