Prepare for the Wilderness

Whether traveling or exploring, being a wilderness survivor means taking everything into consideration. Here’s how to make sure you have the kind of gear you need for any quest you’re about to embark on. They are critical to survival in the wild – you have to be inseparable from them.

1. Be Prepared

1: Make a checklist of equipment (to fully consider the environment and geographical location you are going to).

2: Take a thorough medical examination before leaving.

3: Make a thorough travel plan after research.

Second, equipment

sleeping bags

, backpacks, tents, radio communication equipment, vehicles, etc. (Add according to personal circumstances)

Three, life-saving box

The box containing some key small things is called the life-saving box.

1: Matches

It is best to be waterproof. To save space, the back half of the matchstick should be removed.

2: Candles

Can be used both to make fires and as light sources. Candles made of tallow and suet can also be eaten or used as cooking oil in an emergency.

3: Flintstones

Works even when wet.

4: Magnifying glass

It can directly focus light to make a fire, and it is also very useful for pulling and piercing needles.

5: Needle and Thread

There are several types of needles. Choose tough thread and wrap it around the needle.

6: Hooks and Lines

Remember to bring as long a line as possible, it can also be used for birding.

7: Compass

Prepare a compass with a clear scale and the size of a button.

8: ß Lamp

The ß Lamp is a crystalline luminous body the size of a coin, but ideal for viewing maps at night, and also when hooked at night Excellent bait – durable though expensive.

9: Elastic saw blade

Because the handle takes up a lot of space, it can be omitted. It can cut through thick trees.

10: Lasso Wire

A fine copper wire 60-90 cm long is used to lay out traps or snares and also solve many survival problems.

11: Medical vials

Choose several slender cylindrical vials, and the medicines they contain are based on your needs. Generally, it should have: analgesics, intestinal tranquilizers, antibiotics, antihistamines (for various allergies, mosquito bites and poisonous insect stings, etc.), bleaching powder, antimalarial drugs, potassium permanganate.

12: Surgical Blades

At least two different types of blades should be carried.

13: Bow tie

Used to immobilize the injured area and promote wound healing.

14: Plasters

It is best to be waterproof, and ensure that the wound is clean before use.

15: Condoms

make a good hydration bag??at least 2 pints (110 ml) of water.

Four. Life-saving box

1: Lunch box

Aluminum lunch box is light and durable. It is a good cooking utensil and can hold various life-saving products .

2: Fuel

Preferably solidified fuel blocks contained in a collapsible stove.

3: Flashlight

The miniature flashlight takes up only a very small space, and the batteries in the tube should be upside down. Lithium batteries are preferred.

4: Flashing lights

can attract rescuers’ attention, especially in occluded areas.

5: Marker Board

A slat made of fluorescent material, approximately 2 meters long and 0.3 meters wide, should be carried to attract the attention of rescuers.

6: Tea bags

A cup of clear tea can nourish the spirit and nourish the spirit, remember to bring tea powder, small package of milk powder and sugar.

7: Food

Fat is the hardest food to eat away from land. Tubes of butter, lard, or ghee work well. Dehydrated meat bricks are nutritious and easy to store. Chocolate is undoubtedly a good thing, but it should not be stored for long. Must bring salt! It is simple to carry salt blocks, or choose better electrolytic salt powder.

8: Life-saving bag

In severe cold conditions, a large polyethylene film bag with a length of 200 cm and a width of 60 cm can also save lives. It can be drilled into it in case of accident, which can prevent the heat from dissipating.

V. Knife

1: Folding knife

Easy to carry, the wooden handle will give you a relatively comfortable feeling.

2: Crescent-shaped curved machete

This is a large and heavy short knife used by the Malays, ideal for life and work in the wild. It is best to use the blade with a total length of about 30 cm and a weight of no more than 750 grams. The blade is about 5 cm wide at its widest point and the end penetrates into the wooden handle.