Winterizing your RV or boat includes putting a “no vacancy” sign out for all the creatures looking to make a winter getaway inside your rig. You don’t want mice and other critters in your RV or boat, ever. Remember that they go seeking shelter well before temperatures drop. Therefore, you’ll want to prevent any creatures from getting in as soon as you can.
There are many RV owners in the South who are being hit hard by Hurricane Matthew. From Texas all the way up to the coast of Maine, people should be aware of the threats of hurricanes and tropical storms which may affect their trailers, motorhomes, ATVs and all other recreational vehicles. Hurricane safety is very important for RV owners.
Most people choose to have portable generators even if they have the most intricate solar panels on their rig. The reality is that even if you plan to use an air conditioner sparingly, you’ll need one. If you plan to go boondocking, you’ll most definitely rely on one at some point.
It’s been a few years now since the small-house movement really took off in the U.S, especially among young people who often cannot afford a conventional home or simply don’t want one. The ethos behind the movement was founded on the idea of controlling how much you consume and living simply. Naturally, RVing hipsters went hand-in-hand with this movement.
For many of us, our pets are family members. Leaving them home when going on long RV excursions is hard, even impossible, for some. The good news is that you don’t have to leave your furry friends behind. However, there are a few things to keep in mind when RVing with pets that will help keep them safe, calm and healthy during RV trips.
