Camp fires are a very interesting part of camping and can be significant in a survival situation. Therefore, it is important that you build one without making these three common mistakes.
1) Not having any firefighting forest. The biggest mistake that people make when building a fire is starting a fire and does not have wood to put on the fire in order to save it. It is important that you collect your firewood before starting a fire. If you collect wood so that you can warm up in a situation of survival, you will need to make sure that you have enough so that you can warm up over night. So, a good rule of thumb is when you think you have enough to collect twice the size of a tree.
2) Choking Fire with too much wood. The next mistake people make when building a fire is to put too large a tree on the fire that they just started. When starting a fire using a tinder beam, it is difficult to get a large magazine for ignition from a small flame from a bunch of underpants. So you want to add small branches and branches so that the fire burns well before adding a large magazine.
3) Not the pursuit of fire. The third mistake most people make is getting fire and then doing other things around the camp. You want to check the fire regularly to make sure that there is enough fuel on it to continue driving. The last thing you want to do in the dark is to try to fire your fire again. Pay close attention to the fire and make sure that the wind does not carry sparks too far from your cleared camp. This may result in a forest fire. Remember when you're done with fire, so that all coals and coals are cold before you leave.
So, as you can see, you will have much more successful camps if you avoid these three common mistakes.
