Solo Hammock Tent Camping and Fishing

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2023-09-05に共有
Solo hiking in the dark, spending 2 days in Washington State backcountry. Trying to catch fish and sleeping in a hammock, carrying everything I need on my back. The simple life :).

Kyro, my dog, had to stay home this weekend. We're based in British Columbia, Canada and spend the weekends solo adventuring, exploring mountains, camping and paddling. New videos every week.

Join me on PATREON bit.ly/patreon-madison-clysdale
Thanks for being here and thank you for supporting mine and Kyro's adventures. We love making videos and Patreon will help us put more time and effort into giving back to you :).

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Cheers!

Instagram www.instagram.com/madisonclysdalee/

0:00 Hiking in the dark
2:18 Morning
3:06 Fishing
4:39 Breakfast
5:09 Trying again
6:06 Hammock Tent
8:47 More than just fishing
10:17 See you next week

コメント (21)
  • @maryalice6375
    That lake and the mountains’ reflections are stunning.
  • @chiragprasadtv
    We can watch you not catch fish for as long as it takes, the process of you figuring it out is so human, I really appreciate your style of content. Thank you for existing.
  • @cribbage
    I love that you mentioned having a conversation with yourself about turning around. I have this conversation almost every solo trip I go on, and am so glad that I haven't yet convinced myself to just go back home and sleep in my comfortable bed. So cathartic to spend a night in the woods alone...it truly helps you grow as a person. Great video!
  • @bradpage8967
    The scenery around that lake is just awe inspiring!! Not many would hike to a spot in the dark, that took courage.
  • @ColtenJ44
    Really glad I came across your channel a few weeks ago! I just started car camping with my doggo this summer. You’ve given me a lot of ideas on setup and different camping gear. Your genuine love, curiosity, and enthusiasm for the outdoors is what hooked me. Stay safe and I hope you and Kyro have the most amazing adventures!!
  • @lemonexploring
    So much respect for hiking in the dark!! Trying to get to a point where I feel comfortable doing the same. Love from ontario!
  • Huge respect for your mindset, attitude, adventure & outlook.
  • As an avid fly fisherman for over 40 years I still say catching a fish is the bonus, the process is the most fulfilling. Cheers from Abbottsford
  • I'm really impressed with your tenacity to go out there and just get it done. You want to fish, so you go out and do it. A lot of folks would come up with excuses especially when facing the same time constraints as yourself, and they waste their weekend on the couch, but not you. Great job!
  • @irawhitlock1084
    You are a brave and adventurous young lady; an inspiration. My wife and I used to do this; leave work Friday, drive 2-4 hours to camp. Hike in dark or just sleep in car till first light. Then back pack in and come out on Sunday. Your videos make me want to do this again. And you’re right about making the video regardless of catch. It’s about the experience. I’d ask the fishing shops that are closest to where you’ll be fishing for lure, bait, and rig (bait under bobber, flies with weighted bobber etc) suggestions. They should have the most up to date info for the area. You might want to put new line on your reel. Often times, the line has been on the reel sitting in the store for a long time and it can develop a memory where it isn’t as supple and is therefore harder to cast. The local shops should be good for advice on that too. Keep up the great content! 👍❤️
  • @markDbee
    Thanks for the video. The path of learning is defined by the failures and adjusting to those failures to meet success half way. Just keep doing what you love.
  • Great video. So fun to watch someone brave the elements alone and come out smiling. You are inspiring to those of us who can't seem to make the time for adventure. Thank you 👍
  • @siyuanthesuper1
    Quick advice. You don't use any weights when you're using rooster tails. The rooster tail is meant to be used by itself. Reason why you can't cast far with the rooster tail is because you're rod is way too big and heavy for rooster tails. Typically they're paired up with light to ultra light rod. In addition, the lighter your line, the better. I suggest something like 4lb or 6lb mono line. In additon, there are seasons for trout. They typically do the best during spring and fall/winter time. In that lake you're in, i suspect there are a lot of bass. I would use a texas rig worm or crawfish, or anything top water
  • @andreasober2740
    I just love your content. Its great to see you live the simple life. I moto camped in Minnesota and it is so rewarding to become one with nature. The Morakniv Companion is my go to knive and I carry it on every camping trip. I moved to Germany and now I am trying to find places to camp in Europe. Thanks again, you are awesome.🥰
  • @LTCutcliffe
    After watching two of your videos it has been a stirring reaffirmation for me and the way I approach being outdoors. This kind of hiking and camping is a lot of fun and is overlooked by many. I'm happy I found this channel.
  • @adamwilson4834
    I've recently started solo camping with my dog as well and I commend you on your fortitude. You seem to be very level headed and well prepared for your adventures, quite refreshing to see in the you tube world
  • @THE-RIVER-RAT
    Don't worry sooner or later you will catch your first. But I believe fishing is just a small part of getting out and enjoying nature and the great outdoors. GREAT VIDEO
  • @squidgypants722
    Certainly alot braver than me. I wouldn't even venture into the woods alone let alone sleep in them. You're certainly an inspiration to myself and no doubt others who watch this aswell. Stay safe Regards Paul from England. 👍
  • @NikonF5user
    There's no such thing as getting skunked when you're in such a STUNNINGLY beautiful place!!!
  • What great reasons in the explanation you gave on why you journal in the woods. Takes some real self awareness to come up with that. I keep a diary in the bush as well, I find it keeps me thinking about the sights and sounds I am experiencing.