If I don't feel like putting together my own or want to supplement them I use Outdoor Herbivore, great company for vegetarian and vegan options and they give a good nutritional break down if you're looking to balance your diet or hit certain caloric goals, for instance I shoot for about 3000...
I have tarps with doors and I have a multifunction tarp that I can form doors if I want. The multi is what comes out the most as I have so many options on how to pitch, it's by Jacks R Better
I don't think either provides you with more physical safety, I think the flexibility of the hammock is the real key. I also have an irrational fear of being trampled in a tent so I'm in a hammock 99% of the time, even with a dog quite often.
I was out playing last night and I was able to do axles and get 180, couldn't get posts right, thanks to the dog countering me :D couldn't get onside slips consistently although offside I was fine. I'll go out this weekend without the dog and see how things go.
I have an Esquif Adirondack that does quite well as a fishing platform. Here it is on a fishing /camping trip in the ADK, it's 12 ft long and 43lbs, hauls a lot of gear too
After a good exchange on Facebook I decided to go with the Pocket Canyon and it's been great so far. I've had it on the water 3 of the 4 days I've owned it, 2 lakes and a creek. I've never been in a canoe so stable that turns so easily, it's going to spoil the dog and I as he can move freely...
I'm a pretty big guy at 6'4+ and 230ish pounds so I for instance have no issues with a vertical paddle in say a pathfinder solo paddling backwards so I think I should be okay width wise
For the past year or so I've been agonizing over what canoe to get for river tripping with my dog, whitewater use and freestyle classes. I had settled on the Pocket Canyon as it seems like a strong possibility, the issue is I have yet to be able to paddle one.
Along this journey I've been told...