Propane Camping Stoves Dedicated for the camping lovers trying to find that perfect camping stoves

Tie your hair up, and dont wear make up. Bring disposable facial cleansing cloths to wash your face before bed/when you wake up to look and feel fresh. wear deoderant.

thats all i can think of… Keep a smile on your face and act confident.

I dont think you need to worry about impressing him by staying clean I think he`ll be real impressed that you went 3 days without showering. Bring baby wipes to give yourself a sort of sponge bath and baby powder to keep you nice and dry. Stay away from makeups because they`ll eventually run and stay away from sweet smelling lotions, creams, and sprays since they`ll attract bugs.

wear hats.

to a man who camps, dirty women are sexy. I mean “dirty” in a good way.

I probably wouldn’t have said this (even though I’d have been thinking it) if there hadn’t been some apparently male answerers who said the same thing, because I would have just been giving a point of view that may not matter much to you, but since the guys agree, I’ll chime in:

A woman who goes on a long camping trip and still wants to play girlie-girl games like focusing on how she looks to guys is NOT making herself attractive. Instead, she ends up looking foolish. You don’t want that. Instead, try to look as if you don’t CARE if your appearance “impresses” your ex or not; you are not there for him, but for YOU. (If that’s not true, pretend it is.)

Now, if you want to keep clean just because you like to be clean, for your own comfort or so that you can spot more wildlife or as a courtesy to your tentmates, that’s another matter. Personally, I like to take a sponge bath whenever I can on a camping trip, especially if I’ll be hunting. I even got a “changing room/shower tent” about the size of a phone booth, because my little pup tent isn’t big enough to stand up. If you’ll have someplace where you can be in private for about fifteen minutes, you can freshen up every day or two.

In our grandparents’ days, everybody knew how to take a sponge bath, but indoor plumbing has spoiled most of us. I suggest you bring two big sponges (different colors so you can tell them apart), a towel, a bar of unscented soap (such as Ivory) and a spray bottle that has never been used for anything but water. Even if you are backpacking, those items are lightweight. If you are car camping, you can even bring a bucket. Fill the spray bottle (and bucket) at least halfway with water that’s clean enough to drink. If it’s cold, you may want to heat some water over your camp stove or fire, then mix it with the cold water until you get the temperature you want. Let one sponge be your “clean water” sponge. Submerge it in the bucket or spray plenty of water on it. Use the bottle to spritz yourself, and for more water flow, squeeze the sponge gently to drip a few drops at a time. When you’ve gotten your skin wet, dampen the other sponge and rub the soap on it. Squeeze it a few times to work up a good lather, then use it to soap up. Use the “clean water” sponge and the spray bottle to rinse off, working from the top down so that the water gradually flows downward, leaving behind clean skin. Remember, just a little bit of water will do the job. If you have to “load up” your clean sponge more than one or two times each for before and after the soap, you’re using more water than you need and probably making a huge puddle on the tent floor. On a short trip, washing your hair is optional; you can use Ivory for that, too. After you are all rinsed and dried, then you can rinse the soapy sponge in the bucket. Dry off the tent floor as much as possible and spread out the remaining moisture as far as it will go so that it dries quickly, without causing mildew. You’ll feel as fresh as if you had a half-hour shower at home.

Will it impress the ex? Who cares? (Again, if you do care, pretend you don’t. That’s what will impress him.)