![]() ![]() If you have snow accumulation, you’ll want to clear off your slides before pulling them in (use a broom). We prefer to travel to mild weather locations, but we have found ourselves stuck in the snow a few times! On the nights where the temps dipped into the teens, we wore as much warm clothing as we could, kept the furnace running (make sure you keep up with the propane tanks so you don’t run out in the middle of the night), and use as many blankets as possible. I wouldn’t say that we are pros, but we have definitely boondocked in very cold temps and even snow. Q: Do we have much experience with boondocking in the snow and cold temperatures? We save expensive RV resorts for “vacations.” We typically book an inexpensive campground for a few nights between boondocking stays just to take advantage of full hookups (long showers, laundry, etc). ![]() We would even boondock all year long, but some states don’t have a lot of public lands to use for dry camping. When we are traveling, we try and boondock as much as possible. This is one of those personal preference questions, but we happen to LOVE boondocking. Q: How often do we boondock verses staying at a campground or resort? As always, if you have any questions about boondocking or RVing, feel free to reach out to us. We’ve gathered your questions over the last few months and are going to answer them to the best of our knowledge and ability right here! Some of these questions are asked more for our personal preference and some are general. ![]() If you’re new here, you can read about the following boondocking topics in these blog posts: If you’ve followed along on our blog series about boondocking, we’ve covered the basics about this topic in detail. ![]()
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