When building a fire pit, it’s important to use igneous rocks as opposed to river rocks because river rocks have a tendency to carry water. Learn about avoiding forest fires by clearing organic debris from a fire pit area with help from a recreational kayaking instructor and outdoor adventurer in this free video on fire pits. Expert: Dr. T. Scott Cook Contact: www.weu.com/about_us.htm Bio: Dr. T. Scott Cook has a degrees in Recreational Leadership and Outdoor Adventure from Greenfield Community College and the University of Massachusetts. Filmmaker: Christian Munoz-Donoso
Video Rating: 4 / 5
whats that trap rock i never heard of it?
A fire pit with benches or chairs is very enjoyable if you have a long term campsite. Even without beer. A campfire is better to watch than reality TV to me. Thank you for the video. Good advice.
well, leave it as you would like to meat it
@Roboflux
There’s no need to clean up the natural parts of the pit area. The ashes is a good natural ferilizer, the stones and firewood can be used by other campers. If not, they will be populated by smaller animals like insects after a while again. It’s much more important no to pollute the pit area with the stuff _you_had with you: packing material, tins, bottles and so on…
yea