Fire glass produces more heat than real wood, and is environmental friendly. There’s no smoke, it’s odorless and doesn’t produce ash. You’re able to stay warm without cutting down trees and the specially formulated glass crystals emit non toxic fumes.
A decent-sized empty can and a sturdy knife allow you to make a small stove for the outdoors. It will help focus the heat of your burning fuel on your cooking device (pot, pan, skillet, etc.)
Easy Way to Make Several S’mores at Once
Do dew diligence and layer a liner underneath a picnic blanket to avoid soggy bottoms and grass or mud stains
Prolong the life of fresh cut flowers by adding 1 tablespoon of vodka into the water.
Observe the birds. Falling air pressure causes pain in bird’s ears, so if birds are flying low to the ground it almost always means a thunderstorm is imminent.
To start a fire pit easily, add 5 or 6 drops of hand sanitizer to a piece of bounce and ignite (be careful as it has alcohol in it and the flame will be high).
Start with a carpenter’s nail belt (has one big pocket): Measure width of each tool, then add an inch for extra space. Use pen to mark widths on belt. Stitch along marks, creating pockets. Tie belt around a bucket (use to hold large items or debris).
Open up a clean baby diaper and saturate with water. Place at the bottom of a planter. Fill with dirt and place plants or seeds in the soil. The diaper holds onto the moisture and keeps the dirt wet for a longer period of time.
Use cupcake liners to keep bugs out of drinks at an outdoor party.
