OneLittleSpark
A Michaelmusophobia Sufferer (please don't hate me
- Joined
- Dec 13, 2006
- Messages
- 2,150
WARNING: This thread may contain some or all of the following: technical terms, unnecessary jargon, lots of numbers and general 'geeking out'
Right, I'm thinking of buying a new tent at some point (hopefully soonish) and, though I've not got any Disney trips (camping or otherwise) on the horizon, I thought I might as well make it a Florida-ready one, just in case
. So, I'm looking for help, advice and tips!
I'm rather taken by those instant pop-up tents, as they'd be great for me with my disabilities, and it would be awfully nice not to have to struggle with poles etc in a tropical downpour. Yes, I know it's complete softie camping, but I've done canvas ridge tents and elsans, and can live without some of the 'joys' associated with them
. My main worry with these, though, is whether they'd keep out aforementioned rain. So:
What sort of hydrostatic head do you reckon you need to camp in Florida?
Also, are there any other factors I should be taking into account, that I haven't thought of?
Thanks in advance, guys!

Right, I'm thinking of buying a new tent at some point (hopefully soonish) and, though I've not got any Disney trips (camping or otherwise) on the horizon, I thought I might as well make it a Florida-ready one, just in case


I'm rather taken by those instant pop-up tents, as they'd be great for me with my disabilities, and it would be awfully nice not to have to struggle with poles etc in a tropical downpour. Yes, I know it's complete softie camping, but I've done canvas ridge tents and elsans, and can live without some of the 'joys' associated with them

What sort of hydrostatic head do you reckon you need to camp in Florida?
Also, are there any other factors I should be taking into account, that I haven't thought of?
Thanks in advance, guys!