When camping, whether you're eating a meal, playing boardgames or cards or just relaxing, you'll need a table and some chairs to be comfortable, along with good light to see by.  And it is important to have a well-stocked first aid kit.

Do you really enjoy eating off a plate sitting on your lap?  How about sitting for long periods on a bench with no back support?  Being comfortable is an important part of enjoying your camping experience and it won't cost you a lot of money.  Even if your camp site has a picnic table you will likely find another camping table to be a welcome, if not needed, addition.  And at the end of your camping trip you will be glad that you had chairs with back support to sit in.

A variety of light-weight, inexpensive and easy to store camping tables and chairs are available to provide you with the comfort you deserve.  Check out the Coleman Pack-Away® Table Set For 4.  Or for a good chair you may like the Coleman Portable Deck Chair.  Click on either item's underlined name to see more details or you can click HERE to see the entire selection of tables and chairs that I'm Off Work dot Com has for you to review.

 Lighting

It is unlikely that all of your camping adventures with find you asleep before dark and not needing to get up during the night.  So you will need to bring your light with you in the form of flashlights and lanterns.  Don't make the mistake of thinking that flashlights will be enough; area lighting via lanterns is necessary.  You can find lanterns powered by batteries or a variety of fuels, including propane and liquids.  Having at least one battery powered lantern, like the Coleman 4D Classic U-Tube Lantern, is handy when you need quick light, and having your fuel powered lantern(s) use the same fuel as your camp stove is a wise choice.

When planning your camping trip it is best if each person has their own flashlight, with no fewer than one flashlight for every two people in your group.  If you have children, there are a variety of battery powered camping lanterns and flashlights specially made for them.  Also make sure that each battery powered lantern and each flashlight has fresh batteries and that you have spare batteries of each size needed.

Click on the underlined name above to see more details of it or click HERE to see a selection of lanterns and flashlights.

No one ever wants to have to use their first aid kit, either at home or away, but it is irreplaceable when it is needed.  Your camping first aid kit should be better equipped then the one you have at home because getting help will be more difficult and time consuming.  In addition, some of the items found in your medicine cabinet or under the bathroom sink at home are needed in your camping first aid kit.  Beyond the usual bumps, bruises and scrapes, burns, bug bites and sprains are more common while camping.  Besides the normal assortment of bandages, gauze pads and tape your camping first aid kit should contain the following:

If you or any of your family have a medical problem such as asthma, diabetes or allergies, your camping first aid kit should also contain the appropriate emergency medications needed for the condition.

I'm Off Work dot Com has assembled a variety of first aid kits and supplies, click HERE to review them.