WEBVTT
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Welcome to Learn to RV the podcast.
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I am Tasha.
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This is Jennifer, and today we are talking campground etiquette.
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Jennifer, what do you think about campground etiquette as a general rule?
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Do you think that it's something that is like loosey goosey?
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Just do your best.
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Or do you think that this is something that like people really need to tune in and pay attention to?
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Well, I mean, I think people need to tune in and pay attention to it.
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But the thing is, like, I heard a new one today.
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Like one I've never heard before.
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So like I'm all ears.
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One I don't recommend.
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So it's a campground etiquette rule that is just a rule that you're like down with down with the etiquette.
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I feel like this one is one maybe we just say zero stars do not recommend.
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Like okay, so zero out of ten.
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This lady was walking across the campground today, and she walks up to two guys with a fire pit and she goes, What are you doing with your weenies out here?
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No.
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They had no dogs with them, like Dachshunds, and they were not roasting, you know, Oscar Meyer.
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So I'm not really sure where she was going with the conversation, but I think like thinking about your words, which, you know, to be really honest, I have been known to say something that maybe was totally out of context before, but this one was a new one for me.
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So, you know, be careful what you say around the campfire.
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So it was definitely one of those interesting moments in my life.
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I am really scratching my head here and trying to figure out what she might have meant.
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And I am I am out.
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I am out of I got hot dogs and I got doxins.
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And yeah, I'm tapped out.
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Those are the only acceptable, the only acceptable options for what weenies might mean around a campfire.
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And I hope that if you've got your doxins around the campfire, that you're being very careful with them.
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Please watch all animals around a campfire.
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Make sure they're on a leash or your lap.
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Yes, yes, hold them tight, keep them safe.
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Wow, yes.
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So language, I don't think I had language on my campground etiquette.
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I have a lot about noise, sound.
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I have been doing this for 13 years, and this one was new for me today.
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And I was just standing outside being an innocent bystander as this came across the campground because the campground we're at, we're in shoulder season.
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So there's like maybe 12 campground campers here in the campground.
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So, and there's like 35 or 40 sites on a circle.
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So your noise carries, and so it was a very interesting moment because the power was out this afternoon, and so it was very quiet in the campground, and there were more people outside than normal.
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And yeah, it was it was then what are you doing with your weenies?
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Not what are you weenies doing out here around the campfire?
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Because I mean, I could even see that, you know, like if you're like joshing someone, you're like, hey, you weenies, what are you doing out here?
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But this is like Yeah, I don't know.
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I'd like to I'd like not to speculate too much further on that one, but it was a new one.
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This might be a fun reel.
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This might get fully edited out.
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This might be only in the Patreon version.
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I'm I'm letting it because it's kind of a thing.
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This is this is in there, this is sticking in.
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I'm letting everybody this is how we're starting the episode.
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This is gold.
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This is this is podcast gold.
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Also, let's dropping the language since you've since we've already opened that can of worms.
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Let's go ahead.
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I, you know, I do have language that that is a very good one because I have heard some things fly at a campground, and that also kind of ties into volume, which I'd like to get to as well.
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But, you know, we have at a campground the ability to kind of let loose and just, you know, get comfortable.
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But I think we also need to be respectful of the people around us and remember that there are little kids hanging out at campgrounds.
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And, you know, I I don't want to say, you know, I don't want to be the policeman of the campground, obviously.
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And and I don't want to be like, hey, you can't have a good time.
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But I think that there is something to be said about being careful about what you say around children.
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That's just good manners, you know?
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Absolutely.
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I am well, I am wearing my Dolly Parton shirt today because I do what would Dolly do?
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I think maybe is the question we should be asking ourselves.
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She's a camper.
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I th I don't know that Dolly would just be letting them slide all over the place.
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So I I think maybe that's a really good question.
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Well, I know I mean noise levels, noise levels are a thing, though.
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Like, you know, when my kids were little, you actually outside my camper could hear doom doom doom doom doom doom doom doom doom doom.
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Yes.
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And so that could be my kids running through the camper, that could be my dogs running through the camper, that could be the cat running through the camper.
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Not as likely, but it could happen.
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That could be Frank running through the camper, that just sounded a little more like doom, doom, doom, doom, you know.
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But you know, I mean, you hear everything when you're in a camper.
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And so some are more insulated than others.
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And so being mindful of that, but at the same time, you can't stop your kids from crying, you can't stop your kids from having the the rips, you know, you can't stop the Frenchie from running through the house.
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So But you know what you can do, you can not play your stereo on your outdoor speakers at the loudest volume that it can go.
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I mean, just because you really love Jimmy Buffett doesn't mean I want to hear Jimmy Buffett at 11:30 at night on a Thursday.
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I'm just saying, I mean, I do love me some Jimmy Buffett, but no, I don't need to hear him at 11:30 at night from the camper five spaces down, you know, late at night.
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If it helps my damn at our house, it you had to watch out for it's raining tacos in the chicken nuggets song late at night.
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What?
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Have you never heard those?
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It's raining men?
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I I know it's raining men.
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I don't know it's raining tacos in the chicken nuggets.
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I mean, it's kind of it's kind of yeah, the chicken nugget song.
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You've never heard the chicken nugget song?
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No.
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Too bad it's probably copyrighted, or we could share it.
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Yeah, let's let's not.
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But if you're if you're listening somewhere and you need to know it's raining tacos or the chicken nugget song, now is your or the chicken nuggets.
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So the tacos are not raining into the chicken nuggets, these are two separate songs.
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Two separate songs, yeah.
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Okay.
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Is it's raining tacos like actually sung to the tune of it's raining men?
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No.
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Well, that's a shame.
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I mean, that's that's just a missed opportunity.
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Well, I also don't recommend having it rain tacos at the campground, you know.
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I mean, that would probably be an etiquette issue.
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I don't know.
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Probably so, yeah.
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So etiquette, that is what we're talking about today.
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But there are, you know, there are other things.
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So, okay, one of the things that I think is kind of not really spoken about, but is good to know and and is a good thing in regards to campfires.
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You know, we've we've already mentioned like those things that you're saying at the campfire.
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But if somebody is having a campfire and they're set up, how do you, or or maybe if you have a campfire and you're set up, although you're probably the wrong person to ask this, how do you feel whenever someone walks up and they just kind of invite themselves to your campfire?
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Like you don't know them, they just come on over and they say hi and you're like, Hey, nice to meet you.
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And then instead of reading the room and kind of going, Oh, this is a private event, they're kind of spending some family time, they decide to just hang out until you're right.
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I am not the person to ask this of because I would go get them a chair.
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Because you'd be like, Let me get you a chair.
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Do you want a lemonade?
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I've got some tea.
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Yeah.
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So you're not the person, but I think there is something to be said for like being respectful of other people's spaces.
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That's kind of a campground etiquette thing, but also and being respectful of other people's spaces, don't walk through other people's yards, essentially.
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Like, I think it's good to remember, think of each person's camping space as kind of their front yard for the time that they're there.
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You wouldn't just go traip seeing through someone's yard in a neighborhood.
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So don't just go traipseing through someone's campground, even if the bathroom is just on the other side of their camper.
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Go around.
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Use sorry if you have a campground dedicated path in your front yard.
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You should expect people to come through your rear yard.
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But, you know, so for me, I have a reactive dog, and so we're super careful with Millie because she is reactive.
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She doesn't love people, and people love her because she looks mostly like a pug, which makes her look very approachable.
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But she's you know, and you exactly.
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Well, everybody says that until she like wants to eat your arm off.
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And so, you know, we have a little fence out front so that if the dogs run out ahead of us, and it can happen, that they are in that space, but reaching over and touching someone, so that goes back to if you're going through my front yard, please don't pet my dogs.
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You know, yesterday I actually had it, it may have been the same woman that spoke a little while ago.
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She went to, you know, go touch Millie, and we had to like pick her up and carry her in quickly.
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And I said she really needs to listen to this episode.
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You know, I well, and I use the words not friendly.
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And so while Millie may be okay with you, that there's a very good chance she won't be until she gets to know you.
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And so we don't want to take that chance ever.
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So, you know, having that situation where people are coming into my yard without being asked if they can come into my yard is a bigger problem for me these days.
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So absolutely, if we were having a campfire and Millie was on my lap, I would probably not invite somebody to sit down just to bring that full circle.
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Yeah.
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Because I would have a dog on my lap that would want to eat some that would see your face and go, mm, snack, and not the looking kind that aren't aren't kind.
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Well, we when I was looking at this, I wanted to find or looking researching for this.
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I wanted to find what are some of the etiquette thoughts that people have that maybe are not just like the this is the printed off etiquette sheet that you get whenever you check into every campground.
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And I found a lot of the same rules that I think everybody's kind of used to, but I also found a lot of people like on Reddit with some of their these are the things that we've done when the etiquette has not been followed and we've just been at our wits' end.
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And I think I told you about this the other day.
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So I would say, stop me if you've heard this one, but the people at home have not heard this.
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So there was a couple and they were tent camping, and the path to the bathroom ran right by their tent, but people were not taking the path to the bathroom, they were cutting through right by their tent.
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So they were just literally cutting through their space.
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And they were like, you know, it had been a whole day of this.
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We had gone through one night in the middle of the night.
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We kept hearing people walk past our tent.
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You know, we weren't getting any sleep.
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So the next night they decided that's it.
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We are setting up one of these logs from the other side of the space, right here where people keep walking.
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And so they did.
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They moved one of those logs, and the people were walking through their space in the dark, and they tripped over the log in the dark.
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And it was five o'clock in the morning, and they said they just both woke up laughing their butts off because, you know, their trap had worked.
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But, you know, you people may get feisty if you keep walking in their space.
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I was also thinking about, you know, you were talking about being able to hear things outside of your camper, and you can't always do things about little kids or dogs running back and forth in your camper.
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Like you just can't.
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Kids are gonna kids and dogs are gonna dogs, and that's you know, that's just what they're gonna do.
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But also, you know, some spaces at campgrounds are getting really tight.
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There are going to be campgrounds where you're really spaced out, and that's wonderful.
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But there are also campgrounds where like you're parked rear to rear and you could reach out and touch each other if you wanted to.
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We've had instances where we've been parked and I can be in my camper and hear the kids in the next camper.
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We are parked in Arizona one year with another family and our windows matched up and we passed lunch to our kids through the windows.
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Oh my gosh.
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So that can happen.
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Yes.
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So being mindful, I mean, if that's just natural noise, if that's just the noise that happens from kids being kids, what about when Frank wants to watch like Star Wars with the subwoofer on like 45?
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Oh, the subwoofer.
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Is that not okay?
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Like I mean, I yeah, you know, pew, pew, pew.
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I mean, you can hear it three doors down.
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Listen, I would say to Mr.
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Frank, just bring that down a little bit, buddy.
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Just bring it down.
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I just be respectful.
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No that's what we're doing.
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Well then what about outside movies?
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I mean, like so I think outside movies are okay.
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We got some looks that one that one weekend we were watching Stranger Things outside, but we respected our quiet hours.
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We were inside of our tent, we used the the not a clam projector.
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Yes, not a clam.
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But it looks like a clam, it's just not a clam.
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It's not a clam.
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Uh we used the projector, we kept our sound inside, and we didn't bleed over into other people's lots, which is another thing that's really important.
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If you're setting up extra things outside, make sure that your stuff does not bleed over into your neighbor's lots or into the street, right?
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Because then that's making it really difficult for people to get down the road.
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It's making it difficult for people to back in, back out, and it's putting your belongings at risk of being damaged too.
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Well, and the other thing was that Frank did park the truck in a way that like you couldn't just see it from the street.
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So we were trying to be mindful of our space that way too, because it was stranger things and we didn't want necessarily anybody that was walking with little kids to get scared.
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We were trying to be mindful of that.
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But at the same time, you know, bringing everybody inside, it was a nice week, and we were just outside enjoying the fresh, clean air, and fitting, you know, people in the clam is way easier than fitting two families inside my rig, which we've done, but yes, we have does have its own set of challenges.
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It is tricky, and it usually requires rosewood sitting on my lap.
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And and several rows of the case.
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As much as I love my 21-year-old, I can only hold them for so long before I'm like before your leg falls asleep.
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I I need you to meet the floor now.
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How do you feel about people like coming up and knocking on the door for a cup of sugar or um you know?
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So again, I am not the right person to ask that question.
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I know because I will totally like engage them.
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So is this is kind of like trick-or-treating.
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Like, if you're gonna come trick-or-treat at my door, you can expect to have a conversation.
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And so at the same time, when you knock on that door.
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I also have a lot of friends that are more introverts, and so I also understand the other side of it of texting people before you come over and that sort of thing.
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And I think this has changed tons since 2020.
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I think that we're all in kind of our own little bubbles in some ways, and so, like, I don't know, it's so tricky, you know, because I think that the culture of camping is meeting new people.
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And so, how do you do that?
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Well, you don't necessarily have to knock on someone's door.
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So in Florida, there used to be a field, and it's still there, but it's run differently.
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It was called the B field, and it's at Thousand Trails Orlando.
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All the families wanted to park on that field.
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I wanted to park on that field, and I did it one time, and I never tried to do it again because at 622 in the morning, you got knock, knock, knock, knock, knock, knock.
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And it was some little kid asking if your kids could come out and play.
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And I was like, Do you know what time it is?
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And so, like, I think you have to be mindful of all of those things.
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But at the same time, if you're gonna step in and park where there's, you know, 30 families parked on the same field, there may be some expectation that that's what you want to be doing.
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Yeah.
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And so, you know, so I mean, I think that you have to know your surroundings.
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Yes.
00:16:55.360 --> 00:17:06.559
So I think in terms of knocking on a neighbor's camper and asking to borrow something or at, you know, saying, hey, we just realized that we forgot this and we really need it.
00:17:06.720 --> 00:17:07.759
Can we use your lighter?
00:17:08.000 --> 00:17:08.880
Can we whatever?
00:17:09.039 --> 00:17:14.960
I think that that is totally acceptable in an instance where you're like, man, I just realized that we missed this.
00:17:15.119 --> 00:17:19.839
And, you know, maybe the person has already introduced themselves and they seem friendly and we're good.
00:17:20.000 --> 00:17:28.720
If the person has been like hold shouldering you, has not made eye contact, maybe find a different camper door to knock on.
00:17:28.880 --> 00:17:33.200
They might specifically be there that weekend because they're there to get away.
00:17:33.359 --> 00:17:41.039
They want some time alone, they want the privacy, they're there because they're looking for a solo camping thing.
00:17:41.200 --> 00:17:44.240
I would also say prepare yourself for your camping adventure.
00:17:44.400 --> 00:17:52.720
Don't knock on someone's door and go, hi, I was thinking of making a roast tonight, but the only thing that I have for the entire meal is onions.
00:17:53.839 --> 00:17:58.880
Like, don't go over and ask for the roast, the potatoes, the carrots, the beef broth.
00:17:59.039 --> 00:18:04.480
Like, come prepared for what you're you're expecting to use during your camping trip.
00:18:04.960 --> 00:18:05.759
Come on, Tasha.
00:18:06.000 --> 00:18:09.680
If they're not full-timers like us, they're probably just making wieners.
00:18:09.920 --> 00:18:12.799
But what God, that is the question.
00:18:13.119 --> 00:18:15.440
What exactly does wiener stand for?
00:18:15.599 --> 00:18:16.720
That is the question.
00:18:16.880 --> 00:18:30.000
So the other thing is in terms of we're gonna pivot, in terms of being prepared, that doesn't just stand for being prepared for what you need for food, right?
00:18:30.319 --> 00:18:31.839
You also need to be prepared.
00:18:32.000 --> 00:18:44.559
I think this is a really important part of campground etiquette, and at least maybe not etiquette, but campground preparedness is be prepared for what do you do if bad weather comes in?
00:18:44.720 --> 00:18:47.920
Um, what what are the rules with local wildlife?
00:18:48.160 --> 00:18:55.279
Okay, I I think the treatment of local wildlife at your campground is campground etiquette.
00:18:55.519 --> 00:19:11.039
If you are at a preserve find the campground etiquette, whenever it comes to tearing down bushes or removing branches or feeding the wildlife, do not feed the wildlife, don't feed the wildlife.
00:19:11.119 --> 00:19:12.640
I'll say it again for the people in the back.