Tony & Peggy Barthel - StressLess Campers

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We’re Tony & Peggy Barthel and we’re working to help you be a StressLess Camper.

Overlanding and boondocking in 2025 - what's new

Overlanding and boondocking in 2025 - what's new

StressLess Camping Podcast
Podcast, Goofy USA, Podcast Episode 313

Boondocking and overlanding in 2025 - the latest ideas

On episode 313 of the StressLess Camping RV Podcast - some of our best boondocking hacks and facts and ways you can stay out longer and have a better time doing so. We’ve got boondocking tips and observations.

We also have a new must-get gadget, and we take you to a place where you’ll want to bring lots of quarters.

Other places to hear the podcast

If you’re confused about solar, battery power or just want to upgrade your RV we have found the solutions from ABC Upfitters are both reliable and exceptional.

We have a podcast episode and video where you can learn more here.

Automated transcript of StressLess Camping RV podcast episode 313

Peggy

On episode three thirteen of the Stressless Camping RV podcast, we have some boondocking hacks and facts.

Tony

And ways you can stay out longer and have a better time doing so.

Peggy

We have our boondocking tips and observations.

Tony

We also have a new must get gadget.

Peggy

And we take you to a place where you're gonna wanna load up on quarters.

Tony

We have this week's podcast along with the notes that go with this episode at our home on the web at stressescamping.com.

Peggy

Thank you for joining us for episode three thirteen. Welcome to Cache Creek.

Tony

Our thanks to our good friend, Lisa Wilson, whose family owns this beautiful campground. We've been here for a week, and it has been fan fantastic. Fantastic. I'm Tony.

Peggy

I'm Peggy.

Tony

We're two RV industry veterans who travel part time

Peggy

In a Rockwood mini lite.

Tony

Looking to share big adventures and help you with great tips

Peggy

Tricks.

Tony

And discounts and boondocking. And boondocking tips

Peggy

this week. We've talked about boondocking a lot on our podcast. We even did a whole episode once, but that was like five years ago and things have changed remarkably in the last five years.

Tony

We also understand that according to industry studies, about a third of you are interested in boondocking and off grid camping now. So it used to be just a small group, but now it's more and more of you. And the RV industry is kind of responding with changes. Are you using RV Life Trip Wizard to plan our next trip?

Peggy

You bet. I do not wanna make the mistakes we made before. Remember that time we followed our GPS and ended at the top of a cliff overlooking the campground?

Tony

I had to back the whole trailer down that road.

Peggy

Well, those kinds of things are not gonna happen anymore thanks to RV Life Trip Wizard. I can set parameters like how far we wanna travel in a day, and I can read reviews of the campgrounds.

Tony

You can also see how good the cell coverage is. We've got podcasts to listen to and stories to write after all.

Peggy

Plus, I am loving this new feature of finding a Harvest Host location on the Trip Wizard. It saves me so much time.

Tony

We can plan our journeys before we go and then use RV Life Pro on

Peggy

our phone

Tony

or tablet for RV safe navigation. Now we can rest assured that our phone's GPS isn't gonna lead us into any more sticky situations.

Peggy

If you have an RV, you need RV Life Trip Wizard, part of the RV Life Pro Suite.

Tony

Last week, if you'll remember and if you were here with us, uh, we talked about some unusual and unique places to enjoy boondocking.

Peggy

Right.

Tony

This week, we're gonna talk about sort of the ways to do it. Yeah. And and some of the changes that have come about in the past, I don't know, five years since we did this last Holy Smokes.

Peggy

Yeah. Lots of things have changed and lots of things haven't. So we wanna just kinda, like I said, just get us updated and think about boondocking. And if you've been thinking about it, this is maybe a little step forward in that direction.

Tony

One of the things that hasn't changed is our recommendation for how you know how far you can push your RV.

Peggy

And that is go to a campground with full hookups, such as Clear Lake Campground on Cache Creek in Lake County, California. Hook every, uh, no. I'm sorry. Go where there's hookups, but don't hook up.

Tony

Right.

Peggy

Just boondock in a full service campground. And when you get to the point that you're running out of battery or you're running out of water or you're running out of tank space, that's when you've got the backup plan of hooking up and but you know how long you've gone without having any troubles.

Tony

Yeah. So that's a way to test your rig. And who knows, you might be surprised at how long you can stay off the grid or how quickly you deplete. There's always one thing

Peggy

Right.

Tony

That goes first.

Peggy

Yeah. For us, it's the gray tank.

Tony

Yep. The gray tank is the culprit for bringing us

Peggy

because I don't like short showers. I try. But

Tony

Well

Peggy

Now I do wanna say we're gonna talk a lot a lot about, you know, what what the technology is today. But five years ago or in 02/2019, which might have been close to six years ago, I think when we did that first episode, we had just a couple of solar on the side panels that you could plug in to charge a battery, and we had lead acid battery. And we still camp for four or five days off grid. So Yep. These things are tips.

Peggy

And the more of these things that we're gonna talk about, the more things you do, the longer you can boondock. But honestly, whatever you have now, that RV is made for boondocking.

Tony

Right. I mean, with very few exceptions, it's designed to stay off the grid for a while. Yeah. So how long? Again, that's what we're talking about.

Tony

Yeah. And the the two big things that we know that really limit a lot of people are RV air conditioners. Some people just you can't be off the grid at all. Right? And, the other thing is RV refrigerators.

Tony

And, it used to be, when we started this, it was all propane electric fridges in in our well, for the most part, in our V's. Sure. Um, those are very, very efficient.

Peggy

Mhmm. Uh,

Tony

they have a lot of advantages that they're pretty simple. They work, you know, on they sip propane and even more 12 volt power.

Peggy

I wanna caution people, I you know, I've seen some comments recently and we're gonna talk more, but 12 volt refrigerators are becoming more and more and more kind of the standard in the RV industry. But when Tony says that gas electric, those propane electric refrigerators sip 12 volt, that's because the only thing that the refrigerator does with 12 volt is that kind of brain. Right? Yeah. The controls.

Peggy

I did have someone ask, you know, how long is their 12 volt gonna run their gas electric fridge? And the answer is not. It's not. That's not what it's designed. Not how it's designed well, certain circumstances, inverters and all that.

Peggy

But just straight 12 volt to electric refrigerator is not that's not what it's designed to do. So I just wanna caution you when when we say a gas electric refrigerator takes very little 12 volt, we mean very little 12 volt. And it's not making it cold. It's just the brain that tells

Tony

it to get cold. It's just the brain that actually operates the fridge. Unless you have a really old RV, and then it doesn't have a brain. Yeah. Kinda like the what is it?

Peggy

The Like the scarecrow?

Tony

The scarecrow. Wow. That dude. Man, he But he really did, didn't he?

Peggy

Didn't he?

Tony

But, anyway, so the old it used to be that propane fridges were common. And they're they're almost completely gone if you're buying a new RV. There are a few where you can buy them, but not. And and the advantage to a 12 volt compressor based refrigerator is that RV companies don't have to cut holes in the side wall to ventilate them. They have more flexibility of where they can put it.

Tony

For example, the back of our fridge is facing sort of the middle of our trailer rather than the outside wall.

Peggy

Mhmm. Because it doesn't need those vents. Right.

Tony

It doesn't need ventilation really. Um, so there are advantages. You only have to run 12 volt. It's the RVs run natively on 12 volts. So there are advantages.

Tony

The newer 12 volt fridges just keep getting better. And to prove that, our 2025 Rockwood Mini Lite comes with a Magic Chef fridge, which is identical to a Furrion fridge, which is built by a company called Lippert, which is probably the largest RV component maker in the world. And, that fridge, I measured how much power does it take from a dead start up, you know, the fridge is completely off, and over twenty four hours. And it it's remarkably efficient. These new fridges really are exceptionally efficient and so far reliable, for the most part.

Tony

Although, there were I did a podcast or video with Mike Sokol where we talked about him, and I said, I really have almost no data on RV 12 volt refrigerator failures. Mhmm. And, of course, people responded with, well, mine failed.

Peggy

Oh, I've got a story for you.

Tony

Anything can fail. That's the way it is. But, in response to the article we wrote, which we will link to here, and also in the show notes, if you are, uh, listening in audio, uh, I did an article of how long does my 12 volt refrigerator last on solar power. And I was really surprised at how efficient that fridge is. And then we had someone respond with, I only have one one hundred amp hour lithium battery.

Tony

I have the same fridge, and it took less than I think it was a third or half, that battery. But he started it it was already running. So instead of starting from off, his was already running and it was just maintaining cold. And he had stuff in his if you have stuff in your fridge, it helps to keep it cold

Peggy

Right.

Tony

Rather than when it's empty, it actually is less efficient.

Peggy

So it can run more efficiently when it's when it's got a bunch of stuff. And particularly, like, big bottles of water, you know, liquids, right? Beer. Are even more better. More better.

Tony

Beer and more better. Anyway, so these new 12 volt fridges are this is something you're going to wanna test. How long does my RV run on battery power if you have a 12 volt fridge? Because that varies greatly. Our first 12 volt fridge was far less efficient than this one.

Tony

Yes. Far less efficient. It was big, big difference.

Peggy

Right.

Tony

The Dometic that we had previous to this was much more efficient, and this is the best by far.

Peggy

I think every like, if you if you got a trailer or I'm sorry, an RV today, and you got another one in six months, I just feel like the refrigerators are making such leaps that, you know, twice a year you're gonna have better technology, better technology, better tech just keeps growing and getting better. We really, really like having the 12 volt refrigerator. Of course, we have enough solar panel to keep our battery charged, which is not a problem for us. And we also have, just in case we don't have enough room for all the beer in the refrigerator, we also have several 12 volt coolers.

Tony

Yeah. We have reviews of those, but this latest one that we got is a bodega. It's just a little single well cooler, and we ran it on a bougie, uh, portable power station, but a small one. And that thing just ran basically twelve hours on about

Peggy

like 40 20 or 30% of that battery.

Tony

Yeah. So it was it's also very efficient. And that's another way, like, you know, if you're boondocking, let's say you don't have a lot of stuff, maybe you leave your main refrigerator off and you have a little cooler, and those coolers are also great for Costco runs or that kind of thing. Right?

Peggy

Now, if you really like to hang out outside, maybe you have a big family or maybe you're camping with a big group, And beverages, it's nice to just have that cooler outside for beverages so that people aren't running in the camper to open the refrigerator constantly to get a beverage, soda or a beer or whatever. But we that's how we've been using it on this trip. We've been in some groups, and we've been able to just keep the beverages outside so that anyone can help themselves to them. And we don't have to worry about, you know, keeping the camper quite as clean so that everyone's gonna see it when they run-in to get something out of the fridge.

Tony

One of the good things about all this boondocking tech stuff is that a lot of like where we are in Northern California, they choose to turn off the power as a preventative measure for fire. Well, what happens if your power goes out? So, these things can also be used for, you know, other things besides just off grid camping. Although, off grid camping is is why we have them.

Peggy

Right.

Tony

And, yeah. It it also prevents people from having to go in and open and close the door, and Costco runs.

Peggy

And those also came in really handy when we did our couple of tent camping sessions last year. Because we didn't we went to places that didn't have power. And we took because we didn't have a gas stove in the RV because we didn't have an RV with us, we were able to take an induction cooktop and we could heat water on that to make our coffee in the morning, and we could cook on it. Those portable powers have really just so many uses.

Tony

And so let's talk about portable power stations. We did a whole podcast episode about how to choose a portable power station, so I don't wanna go too much into it, but they really are another good thing. Again, if you live in a place, and more and more places around, uh, are these places where the power goes out, having a portable power station is also a plus. Mhmm. Look at that episode about portable power stations, but you're camping and you're like, oh, I wanna go to this national park or whatever, and I'm gonna go later in the afternoon.

Tony

Now, this is an idea that was given to us by Jason and Abby from RV Miles.

Peggy

Yes. From RV Miles.

Tony

And they take that portable power station, they have a little portable cooler, uh, maybe an induction cooktop. And you can do all your cooking and not worry about an open flame. And so, it again, I like things that do multiple things. And that's these portable power stations and 12 volt coolers Yeah. And all of those.

Peggy

So So you can camp off grid. You can maybe tent camp. You can go on picnics. Yeah. We have done that.

Peggy

We went with, uh, Brian and Patrick one day. We went out exploring and then we stopped at a state park visitor center and used their picnic area and cooked food in, I think, with our

Tony

That's what we did.

Peggy

With our induction cooktop. So it's just, they're very portable.

Tony

The other thing is, let's say you need a medical device like a CPAP. Instead of powering your entire RV, you can get, and that's what we have, uh, inverter that'll run all the power outlets in our RV. But, let's say you're a more normal person than we are, or you haven't visited ABC Upfitters yet.

Peggy

Right. Or

Tony

whatever it happens to be.

Peggy

Or you just don't want that much because you're not going to do it very often.

Tony

You may not need that kind of system. You can run things like CPAPs with these portable power stations too, and we talked about induction cooktops and coolers and all that. So again, if you are off gridding, these portable power stations, they are getting better and better. They are getting more affordable. And they're great for boondocking for so many reasons.

Peggy

Mhmm. So there's other kinds of batteries too. Let's say you think it's gonna be kind of warm, but not so oh, the cottonwood here is crazy. Uh, kind of warm, but, you know, cooling off at night enough to be comfortable to sleep. So you don't necessarily need your air conditioner.

Peggy

Although, are we gonna talk about the air conditioner?

Tony

Well, I think the only thing I will say is I hope you I hope we provide enough value for you at the Stressless Camping podcast that you keep listening Because we are going to have a whole episode about using your air conditioner off grid and how it will be much more possible. But that won't be for another, probably, month and a half. Yeah. Something like that.

Peggy

But you did run this air conditioner, the existing air conditioner on our existing battery system, and you wrote an article about that too. I did. We let's just really generically say we got about four hours of air conditioning.

Tony

Five?

Peggy

Four or five hours of air conditioning. So even with our system. But if you're not, you know, you're not into doing that, you don't need that much, and you don't need the air conditioner, we also have you might know already, we're very big fans of Ryobi or Ryobi, depending on who you listen to. Uh, we like Ryobi tools and one of the tools that we use quite often is a little portable fan. We'll show obviously pictures and links and stuff.

Peggy

We have each a fan by the side of our bed. And we use those if it's a warm night, but it's going to cool down and we didn't use the air conditioner, we just want a little bit of air circulation, we will each put the Ryobi fan. I blow it right in my face just to feel as cool as possible. But those are really nice. And then during the day, if we are getting enough sun to recharge those on a solar powered, you know, charging system of some sort, or we're just gone for the weekend and then we go home and recharge all those batteries, those Ryobi rechargeables, they I think that one battery, the big battery will last a couple of evenings, couple nights.

Tony

Yeah. As long as we're talking about that Ryobi stuff. We use it for our air compressor, so if you have an inflatable mattress it can do that, and of course tires. Uh, we use it for lanterns, speakers.

Peggy

We use it for speakers.

Tony

That vacuum.

Peggy

So when we're having gatherings and people are over, like, yeah, we've had some great gatherings, especially while we've been here at Clear Lake Campground. We just have those two Ryobi speakers. They're about the same size as the fans. So we kinda put one on either end of the campsite and we can have some nice background party music going on.

Tony

I guess the message is know your loads, figure out ways to shed them for electricity. But let's talk about water. First of all, when we're in quartzite, something that we do is we refill our tanks, our fresh water tank, with those Wolverine bags.

Peggy

Absolutely.

Tony

And we've talked about that Wolverine water kit. They're basically plastic bags you can fill up and we've filled them at, you know, the grocery store has that water machine where you get five gallons of water.

Peggy

In quartzite there's actually a couple of fill stations where you can pay, you know, a quarter a gallon or whatever and fill. And so we do that and we bought the Wolverine kit that comes with the pump that's food safe, oil in the pump, however that works. And so that we can refill our water tanks without having to hook up the trailer and drive it into town to fill the tank back up.

Tony

Yeah. So that has been helpful for getting water in.

Peggy

Mhmm.

Tony

Again, don't have to move it. Then we minimize water use. You have your sink and you're washing dishes. Well, you could use a little tub of some sort in the sink and then use that water to flush the toilet. So now the water is serving double duty.

Peggy

No. Do you get it? No. So then it's also double duty because you're not filling your gray tank, but you are adding water to your black tank, which is very important. So when we're really, really tempted when we're out, you know, for a long time, like to really conserve water, not to use enough water in the flush.

Peggy

And that's not really good for the black tank. So this putting that dishwater into the black tank for one thing also, like, if you got a little bit of food articles by accident, it's less of a worry. And also you're adding water to the black tank and not the gray tank where you don't want it. The other thing that we learned about last last year, year and a half ago when we were in Quartzsite, was the geyser shower system.

Tony

Yeah. The geyser shower system, which is essentially, uh, we've talked about it a lot, but it's essentially a sponge and a surgical tube shoved into the sponge, for lack of a better description. And it really uses it's like a gallon for a shower.

Peggy

And I even use that when we're doing this serious kind of long term boondocking. I'm a big fan of water flowing on me, and so if I don't have to conserve water, I'm not so good at it. But when we are in a place where we want one gallon showers, I am willing to use that geyser system and take a one gallon shower.

Tony

Or if you don't like that, we also, uh, venture wipes. We've used those.

Peggy

Sure. Yeah.

Tony

But now that we have that geyser system and, I mean, to be fair, the Rockwood and Flagstaff have a shower miser, which redirects water back into the system while you're waiting for it to get hot at the shower. And that saves water too.

Peggy

I mean, really appreciate that. That's a really great system. Yeah.

Tony

Yep. So lots of ways to stretch out the amount of time you can go before you have to come back for whatever reason. But if you do want to stay out longer, you could call our friends at ABC Upfitters.

Peggy

We're kind of almost to the point, other than that long shower problem that I have, we're almost to the point of indefinite ability to stay off grid.

Tony

Yeah.

Peggy

We you know, the water and the gray water are still our limiting factors. Electricity is not a limiting factor Not at all. Because of our system that we got at ABC Outfitters.

Tony

Something that we really like is they will tailor a system to the way you camp

Peggy

Mhmm.

Tony

To your style, to your systems and demands. And they are really great to work with. And everything you know, we've been showing off this system a lot recently. And people are just very impressed with the quality of the installation, the caliber of how they do things. They're just a good group of people to work with who tailor systems to you.

Tony

And if you would like that kind of quality in your RV solar and lithium power system.

Peggy

Give ABC Upfitters a call at (574) 333-3225.

Tony

That's (574) 333-3225. Or we have links in our show notes and you can see interviews and videos with, uh, the folks at ABC Outfitters.

Peggy

I left room between us to put QR codes right here.

Tony

Yeah. Fantastic. A good group of people doing good work and supporting what they do and it we just really appreciate ABC Upfitters.

Peggy

Goofy. USA. Uh, I don't think you've talked about an RV for a couple of weeks.

Tony

Yeah, I don't know what you've

Peggy

been busy in our RV for a couple of weeks.

Tony

We've been sidetracked.

Peggy

We were sidetracked for sure.

Tony

Recently, Winnebago made a big noise about a new travel trailer line they have called Thrive. And I got a chance to look over the Thrive 18 FPS, which is one of the smaller offerings in that range. And they made a lot of noise about, oh, this is totally new and totally different and blah blah blah.

Peggy

Yes, it does?

Tony

Uh-huh. Well, some of it is, like there's a new process for the skirt molding that takes away some of the screws on the outside. And I I think that's a good thing. Sure. This also features an enormous windshield.

Tony

And, I mean, they don't cover them anymore. You can get the MagnaShade cover, as we have. We really like it. But, these enormous windshields I don't know. Uh, and also, as the guy was walking through the RV, they were talking about the decals and the decor and all of that stuff and not talking about, you know, as followers of ours, you guys are more informed about shopping for RVs.

Tony

And what did they not talk about? The tires, the suspension, things that

Peggy

Things that actually matter. Yeah.

Tony

The guy said, this is an enormous oven. And it was a 17 inches RV oven, which is

Peggy

a Which a Which is the least enormous oven that you can get in an RV.

Tony

Yeah. And he was bragging about, oh, it's the first time I've towed an RV, and it towed so smoothly. And I'm like, come on, let's get some RV experts there. Yeah. You know?

Tony

So ask me. I'll help you out. Right. So anyway, I mean, yeah. It's it's a neat new RV from Winnebago, and cool design and all that.

Tony

And there are some really nice touches to it. But groundbreaking? Yeah. Really not. It's kinda it's the same as it ever was type of thing.

Tony

I have the full review over at RV travel. We'll put a link in the show notes or QR code right here. And, uh, you can see for yourself.

Peggy

In the past week since we've met last, we got to teach two sets of RV training classes which was really awesome. And one of the kind of props that we were able to drag out and really show off was a voltmeter from Temsen. The Temsen, what is it, t m five ten digital multimeter.

Tony

So it's basically an electricity tester. And, we bought this thing, and then I told Mike Soko, the RV electricity expert about it, and he bought one. And, there are a few things that really impressed me about this. One, it's small. Two, it's cheap.

Tony

It's under $20. But, three, it's fully automatic. So, if you take, uh, you know, as typical with these things, it's got the two red and green leads that you plug into it. So, you can stick them in a light socket or measure current or even resistance, things like that. But, it's fully automatic, so you don't have to set it at all.

Tony

It will automatically detect what it's detecting and provide a readout.

Peggy

Whether you're trying to test something that's 12 volt or 120 volt?

Tony

12 volt, 120.

Peggy

Okay.

Tony

If you're trying to test for different, uh, issues with the circuitry. And I like that you don't have to know as much about electricity as with most multimeters. Second, it seems like it's pretty accurate, especially for under $20. Uh, it has a light, it has a circuit tester, it's got a lot of features for the value, and it's small and comes in a little bag, so you can it's easy to throw in your RV toolbox. So, if you don't have a multimeter, I think this is absolutely worth having.

Tony

Especially, again, cheap and and not a bad product. So, Tesmoo.

Peggy

Tesmoo. Tesmoo.

Tony

Yeah. Not really a brand we've all heard of. Right. But, not a bad little

Peggy

But, seems to yeah. Yeah. Do do what you need it to do and find where where electricity isn't getting to.

Tony

Yeah. Yeah. Because

Peggy

it's really good to

Tony

have a multimeter with you so you can diagnose what's wrong with this circuit.

Peggy

Well last week our question of the week because we were talking so much about train museums, we asked you what is your favorite kind of museum? And we appreciate that those of you who went on and answered that that question at our Fun and Friendly Stresses Campers Facebook group, we appreciate that you did. Of course, that question won't go away. It just won't be on the featured, you know, top of the page anymore Because now we're going to ask you this week's question, and that is, what is your best boondocking hack?

Tony

Yeah. Did we miss something? Do you have another great thing to share with everybody? You can answer those questions at our fun and friendly Stressless Campers Facebook group. And if you're like, ah, Facebook, fool you on that.

Tony

Um, actually, it's really a good reason to be there. So, uh, if you're a little hesitant about being part of a Facebook group, no worries. We keep this one, uh, really polite and friendly. And we have some great people there, including some who are very knowledgeable.

Peggy

Yes. So we've talked a lot about we talk all the time about the show notes, and you're gonna find those at suracelesscamping.com. And while you're there, you know that you can sign up for our once a week newsletter. Once a week, I said, once a week. We send you a newsletter.

Peggy

It reminds you that our podcast is out. And if we've seen any other great news or hacks or tips along the way out there in Internet land, we share those as well. Yeah. So you can any page on our website, you can sign up for the newsletter. We don't sell it or give it away to anybody else, we just use it for that once a week newsletter to let you remember that we're out here.

Tony

Yep. And you can find all the show notes. You know, we're babbling on about that. Uh, this is episode three one three, and it's on the podcast page at stresslesscamping.com.

Peggy

You can also check out our favorite RV products and services page. That's where we used to call it like a shopping guide, but, you know, there's some products, some services, some discounts, all those things to find the stuff that you're gonna need to make your RV life more fun.

Tony

We'll be happy to spend all your money just for you.

Peggy

Yeah. Just for you.

Tony

Of course, we're in all the social places that you are. You can start at stressescamping.com, and the upper right corner, there is a link to all the social places where we are, and it's probably where you are. And if you haven't wasted enough time this week, we could help you with that too.

Peggy

If you're an audio listener, you know that you can subscribe to the Stressless Camping podcast on your favorite podcast catcher for free, and we are saving you a seat around this virtual campfire slash creek side. Yeah.

Tony

And of course, a review will always help others find it, uh, which helps us grow our audience, which we really appreciate because our goal is to serve you, and the more of you we can serve, the more of you we can serve.

Peggy

Yeah.

Tony

Imagine that. Also, if you are watching on YouTube, don't forget to like and, uh, subscribe and all that YouTube edness.

Peggy

Do you want a second till we wait? Found it? Alright. Alright. Cool.

Peggy

Thanks.

Tony

Super cool.

Peggy

If you read something on our website that you really liked, you can share it by just copying the page you're on and sharing that in your Facebook page or wherever. Uh, if you want to email that to people, that's very easy to do. We do have a whole page about sharing if you're interested in doing that and you haven't quite figured it out. If you see a post that we've made on Facebook, just hit the share button and it will share that post out to your friends. Thank you, cousin John and aunt Cathy for doing that.

Peggy

Pretty much every time we put a post on Facebook.

Tony

Yeah. And of course, this week it's been so great to see a lot of old friends here and clear like special shout out to Tim and Tammy.

Peggy

Yes. Thank you, Tim, for cooking all the chicken last night. That's right. We'd forget, but we did. Nope.

Tony

That was

Peggy

a good

Tony

chicken, uh, and just all the wonderful people we've been able to spend this

Peggy

past weekend. Listing them or else we'll forget somebody and then we'll be really in big trouble.

Tony

Yep. So anyway, thank you again for being part of our Stressless Camping family. We we really appreciate each and every one of you. We hope you're enjoying some great journeys this week because summer's officially here. Yeah.

Tony

And with that, what we really hope is that you are

Peggy

Stressless camping.

Finding boondocking and hidden camping gems

Finding boondocking and hidden camping gems

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