Patagonia Lake

[jbeegoode]

The maiden voyage of our faltboote and some cavorting nude in plain sight, yet unseen:
https://thefreerangenaturist.org/2017/01/06/lake-patagonia/

Jbee

[JOhnGw]

On the subject of acceptability of faeces which was mentioned - herbivorous animals are OK but carnivorous animals tend to deposit faeces with nasty bugs in them which do not rot in the same benevolent way.
In this context all humans (including vegans) are classed as carnivorous as it is the intestinal configuration which is significant.

[nudewalker]

Excellent! Just the kind of adventures that I've had with the kayak. Was that a day use area or could you camp overnight there? And is it only accessible by water? If so looks like a naturist playground to me. Keep up the good work, woke to three inches of the white stuff and air temperature of 6F (-10C) so it was an enjoyable read with morning coffee!

[jbeegoode]

On the subject of acceptability of faeces which was mentioned - herbivorous animals are OK but carnivorous animals tend to deposit faeces with nasty bugs in them which do not rot in the same benevolent way.
In this context all humans (including vegans) are classed as carnivorous as it is the intestinal configuration which is significant.

That's some interesting info. Dig 'em deep. My gripe is smell, the destruction of walking area, including the possible occurrence of stepping in....

Jbee

[jbeegoode]

Excellent! Just the kind of adventures that I've had with the kayak. Was that a day use area or could you camp overnight there? And is it only accessible by water? If so looks like a naturist playground to me. Keep up the good work, woke to three inches of the white stuff and air temperature of 6F (-10C) so it was an enjoyable read with morning coffee!

There is a trail around the lake, but a distance to the other side. There is camping and many RV slots. It is a populous place, packed in a nice warm day.
Jbee

[Greenbare Woods]

On the subject of acceptability of faeces which was mentioned - herbivorous animals are OK but carnivorous animals tend to deposit faeces with nasty bugs in them which do not rot in the same benevolent way.
In this context all humans (including vegans) are classed as carnivorous as it is the intestinal configuration which is significant.

The US Forest Service instructions for people who hike in American forests says to bury your waste in the top few inches, the organic layer where it decomposes rapidly.   A published book called "How to Shit in the Woods" recommends finding a place with a beautiful view but away from trails, paths, and waterways.  Human waste will disappear in most woods in a few weeks depending on rain, etc. 

I have noticed that cows tend to deposit their droppings on trails, and in these parts it can take 4 to 5 years to decompose.  Must be the herbivore, course plant thing that takes long to decompose. 

Bob