|
Use of Yurt Facilities
This information is also posted inside the yurts
Propane Cooking Stove
To start, turn on valve, hold the lighter stick to the burner and flick the stick as all you need is a spark or flame to start it. Repeat spark until it lights. It takes time for the gas to get through the lines to the stove.
Propane Light
Push in and move light lever on, located on side of light before lighting.
Hold the lighter stick near glass but, do not touch the mantel inside the glass as it is ash and will break instantly. Flick the lighter stick until the light burns. Repeat spark until it lights. It takes time for the gas to get through the lines to the light.
Propane Heater – Spring, Fall and Winter Use
TURN DOWN to 50OF when you leave for day trips.
TURN OFF thermostat when departing from your stay.
The heater unit gets extremely hot. Do not place anything near or on the heater. It will burn. The heat is controlled by moving the thermostat controls on the kitchen wall. It takes about 20 mins. to heat the yurt in cold weather. If the pilot light goes out, follow the directions located on the heater to relight it using the spark button.
Cleaning dishes, pots, utensils
Use buckets for water retrieval from the brook. Use hot water for cleaning. Fill three tubs with hot water… Follow is process carefully.
Tub #1 – Soapy wash water for washing dishes
Tub #2 – rinse water
Tub #3 – Sanitizing water - one capful of bleach per tub of water
Drinking Water
Boil for 3 mins, use a filter or tablets.
Campfires
You are welcome to make a campfire using dead and down wood throughout the forest. Please make sure your fire is out completely before leaving the area.
Log Book
Please sign the log book and tell us about your adventures!
At the end of your stay…
ô Leave the yurt as you found it when you arrived
ô All dishes, pots and utensils must be cleaned, sanitized and put away
ô Sweep the yurt up
ô Take one last look to make sure you have everything
ô Carry out all garbage
We hope you enjoy your backcountry stay.
Take the path less traveled and
Thanks for visiting our neck of the woods,
Jim and Michele
|