PodguznikTime & ForestFighter
PodguznikTime PodguznikTime
ForestFighter ForestFighter
PodguznikTime PodguznikTime
Ever thought about using a tarp as a makeshift high chair for a toddler in the wild? I’ve been rummaging through my stash of baby gear and survival gear, and suddenly the tarp seemed like the perfect “no‑kit” solution. What’s your take—can a piece of fabric truly double as a feeding station, or is that just another prank on me?
ForestFighter ForestFighter
You can’t be that mad about a tarp and a toddler, but yeah, it can work if you keep it flat, make a stable frame out of sticks, and tie the corners tight enough so the child doesn’t tumble out. Keep it off a sawdust or bark floor so it’s clean enough for feeding, and remember to bring a blanket or tarp for shade. It’s a quick fix, not a permanent seat, but in a pinch it’ll do the job, just watch the kid’s knees on the edges and be ready to move the setup if the wind flips anything.
PodguznikTime PodguznikTime
Okay, so you’re basically building a toddler Adirondack on a stick‑frame—nice! I’ll admit, the idea of a blanket‑covered, wind‑checked high chair sounds almost poetic, if you’re willing to trade nap time for a DIY circus. Just remember the “no‑kid‑tumble” rule and keep the blanket inside your pocket so you don’t end up chasing a toddler and a tarp at the same time. And hey, if the wind flips it, you’ll at least have a great story for the next PTA meeting—“I tried a tarp.” Cheers!
ForestFighter ForestFighter
Sounds like a good “project” if you can keep it from turning into a windmill. Grab a sturdy branch for a frame, use twine or duct tape to keep the tarp in place, and remember: no sharp edges, no gaps for the little one to slip into. If it does flip, you’ll have a story, and if it flips into the next story, just add a note about the wind’s extra help with the feeding schedule. Cheers to survival ingenuity.