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I had people ask me about Tradesman Trailer turned Camper Trailer set ups a while back and i only just got around to posting my own version., My first talking video so i was a bit nervous, anyways i hope you like it, any questions, hit me up in  Facebook: www.facebook.com/vicfreecamping/ Cheers Victorian Free Camping, Fishing & Tips.

This app is a must for all campers and bushwalkers! The Emergency+ app is a free app developed by Australia's emergency services and their Government and industry partners. The app uses GPS functionality built into smart phones to help a Triple Zero (000) caller provide critical location details required to mobilise emergency services Download here  http://emergencyapp.triplezero.gov.au/

That bite of summer has well and truly come early this year and with that heat, comes snakes. 3000 bites are reported annually.  300-500 hospitalisations 2-3 deaths annually. Average time to death is 12 hours. The urban myth that you are bitten in the yard and die before you can walk from your chook pen back to the house is a load of rubbish. While not new, the management of snake bite (like a flood/fire evacuation plan or CPR) should be refreshed each season. Let’s start with a Basic overview. There are five genus of snakes that will harm us (seriously) Browns, Blacks, Adders, Tigers and Taipans. All snake venom is made up of huge proteins (like egg white). When bitten, a snake injects some venom into the meat of your limb (NOT into your blood). This venom can not be absorbed into the blood stream from the bite site. It travels in a fluid transport system in your body called the lymphatic system (not the blood stream). Now this fluid (lymph) is moved differently to blood. Your heart p

How to Seal Foods Air-Free Without a Vacuum Sealer. All you need are Ziplock bags and a sink with water.

Tasmanian giant freshwater lobster: Clock ticking for 'iconic' animal, experts say Todd Walsh is walking through forest in Tasmania's north-west on the hunt for an elusive living fossil. After wading through a river, he disappears into the bush. He later returns with his prize — a Tasmanian giant freshwater lobster. Known locally as the 'Lobster Man', Mr Walsh honed his skills catching these animals for dinner. Now he dedicates his life to tracking and tagging the threatened species in the name of science. "It goes back to my great grandfather. My father taught me how to catch them and I've got connections going back generations to this animal," he said. The specimen Mr Walsh has caught is about 25 years old and, despite being only half the size of a full-grown adult, has claws large enough to break bones. Mr Walsh has now tagged more than 1,600 of the ancient creatures from 62 different rivers across Tasmania. His work has gone towards creating the wo