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Quote: Originally posted by Zeelees on 28/9/2011

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get a piddle bucket Bob,no wellies required (unless you miss the bucket of course)

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I don't normally have to go once I am in bed although just recently I have had to get up earlier than normal for a quick dash on a couple of occasions, so I am starting to think about a bucket.

The main problem is that period between the last pint and going to bed, when two pints turns into six but not all at the same time.

Sorry to be a pain and this does sound like a stupid question but, If ithe tent is drenched out side with the dew etc, would it not make the tent feel damp inside or would a heater really solve the problem.

Quote: Originally posted by dogscenturion on 29/9/2011

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Sorry to be a pain and this does sound like a stupid question but, If ithe tent is drenched out side with the dew etc, would it not make the tent feel damp inside or would a heater really solve the problem.

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I notice you have a Carolina S which has a sewn in groundsheet, so the the tent shouldn't feel particularly damp inside even without a heater but it will feel chilly. A heater keeps the inside warm and dry. Keep all the air vents open though to circulate the air. I wouldn't recommend a gas heater as they create moisture and condensation...and carbon monoxide! If your health suffers in damp weather I would strongly recommend EHU and an electric fan heater.

Right, off we go. Heater (electric) hot water bottle Thank you all for your replies