Canoeing Algonquin Park Solo - Daisy Lake - Fall 2023 - Part 2

Even though the forecast for this trip wasn't looking very good, I decided to go anyways. It was only 2 nights and how bad could the weather be? I was so grateful that I had decided to go after all, and had a spectacular time. You just never know what will happen, until you're out there.
Canoeing in Algonquin Park Series:
Part 1: • Canoeing Algonquin Par...
Part 2: • Canoeing Algonquin Par...
Part 3: • Canoeing Algonquin Par...
For more information on the canoe I use on my trips check out the solo 14'6" H2O canoe information here: h2ocanoe.com/c...
If you like my videos, please click subscribe and then click on the bell next to it to get notifications when new videos are posted! THANK YOU!
To check out Steves titanium grill, hand saw and titanium trowel, go to www.SULUK46.com.
TO SEE A FULL LIST, WITH LINKS, OF THE GEAR, CLOTHING, FOOTWEAR & BOATS THAT I USE, VISIT CAMPERCHRISTINA.COM AND CLICK THE APPROPRIATE TAB.
TO FIND ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA, CLICK THE LINKS BELOW:
WEBSITE & BLOG: www.camperchris...
FACEBOOK: / camperchristina
TWITTER: / christinascheu
INSTAGRAM: / camperchristina
BACKCOUNTRY CAMPING FOR BEGINNERS ONLINE COURSE: bit.ly/3dLfzHI
WINTER CAMPING FOR BEGINNERS ONLINE COURSE: bit.ly/3ecQNAN

[@bigactionpapa1965]

Your amazing lady with a huge strong will to see the wildernesses just like some people want to see the ocean. I love to discover too the Canadian wildernesses is outstanding enjoy your blessed stay strong sweetie keep you in my prayers.🙏🏻❤️❄️❤️‍🔥🔥

[@CamperChristina]

Thank you. Cheers

[@ervinslens]

Absolutely gorgeous work my friend!

[@CamperChristina]

Thank you so much !!

[@Hatch61]

Some days that sun can feel so good, I’m glad it came out for you. It looks like you got the making of a good, long,campfire. Thank you as always for sharing your adventure with us, and if you don’t post between now and then, I wish you a Very Merry Christmas.

[@CamperChristina]

Thanks hatch. Videos every week regardless of the holidays. Lol. Cheers and happy holidays to you as well.

[@mywaterzmywoodz]

Your in your element. I enjoy that you really spend time getting to know your camp area instead of just putting miles on the canoe. "Browse Line" is the term that is used for the tree hemlines - caused by animals deer feeding when walking on ice or in the water.

[@CamperChristina]

Lol. Thanks. It depends on the type of trip. Thanks for the term. A few people have mentioned it. Love learning as I go and appreciate the info. Cheers !

[@nancysadirondackart50]

your hair looks good

[@CamperChristina]

Thank you !!!

[@michellelemoine8361]

Hi, I think the deer eat the cedars along the shoreline in the winter and they can only reach up so far up so it leaves that space .I’ve seen them and their tracks on our lake.

[@CamperChristina]

Thanks so much for commenting and for checking out my video. a few people have mentioned that about the deer. Last thing I would’ve guessed. lol I hope you enjoyed the video. Cheers.

[@Memorex88]

Hi! I believe that was a Downy Woodpecker. The white patch on it's back is the clue. They are our smallest woodpeckers in Eastern Canada. Another great video! I'll watch part 3 tomorrow. Never stop!! 😊

[@CamperChristina]

Ohhh awesome. It was quite a ways up and I don’t know too many different kinds. I appreciate the assistance. I’m glad you enjoyed the video. You should be getting your mail soon. Cheers! 😊

[@wcuff1209]

Cool vlog... Did you see/hear any loons?

[@CamperChristina]

Thank you. 😊 This trip was done at the end of October. Loons are generally gone by then, as they fly south for the winter. Sadly, there were two of them on the lake, and one was crying and making horrible sounds,,which I talked about in part one and part three. Assuming it wasn’t strong enough to make the trip and was left behind. It most likely won’t survive the winter. Maybe you just watched part two? Thanks for commenting. Cheers !

[@kristingrounds4163]

Such pretty scenery and I am glad it cleared up for you!

[@CamperChristina]

And then came the snow. Lol. Hope you enjoy part 3. Cheers Kristin

[@camper69]

WOW Another waterfalls for me to visit. Last time I was in the area, I viewed the falls along the Tim River. Now an excuse to come back to this area! Thanks!

[@CamperChristina]

Lol there’s another one in the next series also but I think you’ve been to it. We will see. Cheers

[@sherrierifenberg2199]

Great video! Hate when it rains on end!

[@CamperChristina]

Thanks Sherrie!

[@suezaple4950]

Hey you had a hair trim, look's great . Nice shot of the moon reflecting off the water . The sun must have been welcoming when it was out always seems to make a better day eh absolutly loved seeing the waterfall's while you were out exploring the area it was lovley. Yup I did indeed see that line on the otherside ,' wierd eh . alway's enjoy when you go out and explore where you camp never know what you will see. awesome video Christina

[@CamperChristina]

Thank you so much, Sue. Another follower commented yesterday that that line in the trees is actually from the deer eating the foliage and they can only get so high. That’s why the line goes straight across. No idea if it’s true? But it sounded like a plausible reason. (Haha yeah 8 inches off my hair. Just a wee trim lol). Cheers

[@suezaple4950]

well that about the deer eating the lower branches makes sence, yes your trim looks great.

[@camper69]

That 1455 meter portage into Ralph Bice lake ( or is that Butt Lake or Eagle Lake?? LOL) looks familiar. I had lunch there a few years ago.

[@CamperChristina]

The 1455 is into Ralph Bice (butt). I don’t see eagle anywhere but i just have a topo map on my phone. Looks like a nice lunch spot. Cheers

[@camper69]

@@CamperChristina Eagle Lake is the original name of Ralph Bice Lake. Ralph continued to call it that even after it was renamed Butt Lake. He would have hated the lake being named in his honour. 😅

[@littleredcanoe]

The cut off on the bottom of the trees is the winter snow line. Apparently the lake snow gets that deep!

[@CamperChristina]

Funny, someone else commented that it’s from the deer, eating the foliage and that’s as high as they can reach. Lol.

[@littleredcanoe]

OMG @@CamperChristina !!! I LIED!!! LOL... no I was just misinformed. But after your comment I took myself to my trusty 'Trees in AP Park' to confirm.. YES!! it IS the deer browse line! Doh!

[@camper69]

@@CamperChristina Yes I recognise the browse line from deer. That kind of line is very noticable on the Ausable River in The Pinery Provincial Park.

[@alexs3447]

That was me . @@CamperChristina

[@NikonF5user]

The browse line is a very common thing here in Maryland, deer do quite a number on the lower branches of trees! Interesting to see that there are deer in that part of the park however; generally speaking deer and moose do not overlap much (moose often succumb to a parasite that deer carry)...

[@nancysadirondackart50]

the little red tops on the moss is called british soldiers and is a lichen and not poisonous

[@CamperChristina]

That is such a cute name. Thank you so much for letting me know. I hope you enjoyed the video. Cheers.