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Bathe regularly. Practice good oral hygiene. Stow your trash in sealed bags until you can dispose of it. Go to the bathroom at least 200 feet (61 meters) from your tent. Wash your clothes in a large bucket or sealable plastic bag.

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If your tent is set up near a lake or stream, take a bath there. If you’re not living near fresh water, heat up some water over a fire to clean yourself with. Use a bar of soap and a clean rag to wash your body. If you don’t have shampoo, use the soap to clean your hair. To conserve water, have a stash of cleaning wipes in your tent. Whenever you’re feeling dirty, wipe your body down with the wipes. Have a toothbrush and toothpaste in your tent and brush your teeth twice daily. Take a sip of water to rinse your mouth out after you brush and spit it outside of your tent. Put all your wrappers and food scraps in sealable plastic bags so wild animals aren’t attracted to your tent. Keep these sealed bags organized in a larger trash bag. When the trash bag gets full, prepare to take it somewhere you can properly dispose of it, like a nearby dumpster or trash can. If you don’t have access to a toilet or outhouse, look for a discreet area that is away from any nearby water sources. For defecation, dig a hole that is 6-8 inches (15-20 cm) deep and fill it in with dirt and soil when you’re finished. Bury toilet paper in the hole. Fill the bag or bucket with hot water and put your dirty clothes inside. Dump in a little laundry detergent or dish soap and mix the clothes around in the water for several minutes. Let your clothes soak for ten minutes. Dump out the sudsy water and rinse your clothes with clean water. Hang them up to dry. Make your own clothesline for drying your wet clothes by hanging a wire between two trees.