No Ridge Line No Problem 5 Tarp Pitches You Can Do Anywhere.

[@JTDOutdoors]

8 Tarp Pitches With A Ridgeline: kzbin.info/www/bejne/sGi6p6hpo7t7ZqM No Nonsense Knots: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z5-QZaGGoqt7fNk Aquaquest 10x10 Review: kzbin.info/www/bejne/a5Cvq32Epdahotk 5 basic tarp pitches for camping and bushcraft kzbin.info/www/bejne/gZDVXmaPgdKga8k

[@markswishereatsstuff2500]

The last one is so simple, but so effective.

[@JTDOutdoors]

100% couldn't agree more

[@RAVEN-uj5zq]

I been Camping early today but went i put out my gears to my backpack I forgot the Paracord 🪢 in my house, So i doing the same camping ⛺ number 2 with some piece I got extras on my pack 🎒, Great 👍 video man...

[@JTDOutdoors]

the Adirondack putch can be done with minimal cordage forsure. i always like forgetting something it challenges you and makes you rely on skill and creativity

[@timmvera1890]

i like your no nonse, real life explanations and demos... thank you

[@JTDOutdoors]

thank you very mucj appreciated

[@JO-rk5gu]

Great video thank you. On the tarp tent, if you slide your trekking pole closer to the "door" it gives you more lift in the front

[@kevkev5935]

These were great. I realize though that I really need to practice my knots.

[@JTDOutdoors]

thanks Ken!! I have the knots I use for my tarp pitches comming as they have changed since I posted this one. Really appreciate you stopping by.

[@gonnahitcharide]

9.5 x 9.5 METERS? Isn’t that just over 31 feet x 31 feet? That’s a HUGE tarp!

[@JTDOutdoors]

hahahaha my bad 9.5 x 9.5 feet lol good catch I can't believe I didn't notice that

[@JIMPARKERWORKS]

I had the same question!😂

[@JTDOutdoors]

@@JIMPARKERWORKS it haunts me... lol

[@wooki_in-the-wild]

How's that huge 9.5x9.5 meter tarp holding up for ya , 😂 whats the weight on something like that 😅 . Seriously though good tarpology going on here !!!

[@JTDOutdoors]

​@Wooki in the Wild you know how much I hate that mistake 😂😂

[@millieblue5014]

Thank you for another great Tarp video! Much appreciated!

[@ayyonmichaels9731]

Love the last 2

[@JTDOutdoors]

thank you glad you enjoyed

[@amputeeoutdoors]

The sections where you show the good and the bad need to be shown a little longer for folks to read. The widescreen, high viewpoint angle for the video was really well thought out. It gives the viewer the ability to see all you are doing and how you are doing it. Little details of why you do something helped too. I like your use of bright orange paracord. A lot more visible and less likely to be tripped over. :)

[@JTDOutdoors]

thanks for the input :) I wasn't sure how long they should be visible for never added let's like that before. this was a fun one to shoot. the orange paracord was for the video purpose only but it's staying with the tarp kit for that exact reason going forward. cheers man

[@tomsitzman3952]

To take more time reading just hip pause.

[@timdecker6119]

This information is gold!! Planning trips for the summer and looking to ditch my tent. This is EXACTLY what I was looking for. Thanks for the knowledge

[@JTDOutdoors]

very welcome Tim it's my pleasure. I'm currently working on a new tarp pitch video with some new pitches and techniques 👍thanks for stopping by

[@JBOutdoorsAndMore]

Great 1 Very informative and good job moving the camera around. Well done.

[@JTDOutdoors]

thanks Joe I'm learning slowly lol only took 18 videos to get my grove haha

[@hikecampdrinkrepeat2162]

Great Job! I always keep a tarp in the day hike pack just in case

[@JTDOutdoors]

as do I even in fair weather you never know

[@BlackthornBetty]

This is a great video with very clear instructions. Thank you!

[@JTDOutdoors]

you are very welcome I hope the information helps

[@BarkEater]

Fabulous vid, you detail these setups so well.

[@JTDOutdoors]

Thanks mike. I have to revisit this one noe thay im better with and on camera lol

[@BarkEater]

@@JTDOutdoors 100%

[@GoldenAgeFPS]

I appreciate the help. Great demo.

[@JTDOutdoors]

my pleasure

[@austinwilliams7085]

Fantstic video,informative without being confusing.Welldone,im sure to refer to come the time 👍

[@JTDOutdoors]

cheers Austin appreciate the feedback and glad you enjoyed it. Tarps are my favorite form of shelter versatile and light.

[@swedishhobo2995]

Hello my new friend. This provides some great advise for those struggeling to get the tarp up. Basically the setups I use tear round. Thanks for sharing 🦾

[@JTDOutdoors]

same here I figured these were probably the most common

[@kenjohnson6219]

Great video man. Made one attempt a few weeks ago with the tarp shelter. What a chit show that was lol. I'll get it next time. Stick I used, not being able to adjust on the fly, and the wind......ya Kansas blows lol. Thanks for the share.

[@JTDOutdoors]

keep on trying man once you figure out how to keep the tension as you go it becomes a lot easier.

[@BlackshacksBushcraft]

Nice one. My two favourites are the tent style and the plough point.

[@JTDOutdoors]

plown point is so versatile. I haven't had a need for the tarp tent my self but fun to create

[@BlackshacksBushcraft]

I guess I just feel a little more secure that way but it takes a bit to set up as you said. Hey, did you end up watching part two of my kayak trip?

[@JTDOutdoors]

@@BlackshacksBushcraft it deffintly at some rigidity for sure. I haven't I have a hike I'm heading out on here soon ill watch it tonight when I am back :)

[@bushcraftoberland]

Great Video Thanks for Showing best regards Enno

[@JTDOutdoors]

very welcome Enno thank you for watching

[@willisblevins3759]

Good show thanks

[@randycarter5410]

Cool video man, gave me some ideas for motorcycle hammock camping, 😎😎

[@JTDOutdoors]

that's awesome glad it was helpfull. I bet a tarp is a great shelter choice for that. small light and versatile

[@willcravens2893]

thanks for sharing!

[@haroldgardiner1966]

Very well explained!

[@JTDOutdoors]

thanks Harold I really wanna revisit this video this year add a few knew pitches

[@Maryland_Kulak]

My preference depends on the conditions. I live in a humid subtropical climate with lots of biting insects and some venomous snakes so I generally prefer a tent. When I was in the US Army we used ponchos as tarps because we had to be able to see out and couldn’t afford to be trapped in a tent. In hot weather a tent can be too hot, so sometimes I’ll set up a mesh tent under a tarp so there’s more ventilation. In winter, arthropods and snakes aren’t a concern so I’ll use a tarp. If it’s not going to rain, I might just cowboy camp in winter. Generally overall I’m more comfortable and happier in a tent.

[@JTDOutdoors]

pitches are definitely condition dependent I couldn't agree more. here in BC mosquitos are really all I have to take onto consideration but they don't tend to feast on me luckily lol. for the reasons. you mentioned about the poncho is exactly why I enjoy tarp camping I like being able to see my surroundings.

[@Jayhhardy]

Awesome. I use half a dozen set ups with tarp poles.

[@JTDOutdoors]

nice. I use a few more then in this video but these are my typical pitches.

[@Maritime2020Outdoors]

Simple and effective. Another great video

[@JTDOutdoors]

thank you

[@JTDOutdoors]

thank you

[@dancharabon3400]

GREAT VIDEO, THANKS FOR SHARING

[@JTDOutdoors]

very welcome

[@TheLeadEagle]

Very thorough.

[@Feraille]

Good solid set ups! The plow polnt is my favorite also. Thank you.

[@JTDOutdoors]

love the space it offer if there is driving wind I typically go for a smaller less open pitch

[@EmmVentures]

Another awesome video! Pretty cool different tents!!

[@JTDOutdoors]

thank you :) it was so fun.

[@MickAlderson]

My favorite tarp pitch is an old one that is hardly ever covered, i.e. the "Forester" tarp shelter. It's like a cross between the Plow Point and the Tarp tent shown, but is easier to pitch. It starts out like a Plow Point, but the support pole is placed a few feet back from the point (like the tarp tent) about half way between the point and the center of the tarp. If your tarp has a secondary square of ties between center and edge, it will be the Middle point tie along the diagonal. Tie the two edge ties/grommets down from the top point together, and stake out in front. Fold the resulting loose flap to either side and tie to the next/third tie/grommet down. The result is similar to the Tarp Tent shown, but with a triangular doorway and a slightly bigger footprint. It's basically a Plow Point with a low door for more privacy and better weather protection. It takes only little more time and effort to make than a simple plow point.. A square tarp 10 ft/3 meter square makes a shelter that easily fits two people with gear. Head space it entirely dependant on the height of your center point.

[@JTDOutdoors]

I'm gonna have. to give that one a try thank you for the tips I appreciate it

[@tenhirankei]

Instead of changing the direction of the plow point when the wind changes I'm thinking of adding a couple smaller tarps (5' x 7' maybe) on either side of the tree to which the plow point is tied.

[@SomeOne-lc2pc]

Excellent video, very informative and well produced. For the tarp tent I've seen a carabineer used on one of the folded corner bits to allow easier entry and exits. Unclipping the carabineer makes the tarp tent a bit more practical, but wriggling in is a tried and true method.

[@JTDOutdoors]

I appreciate the kind words and the support. I'll have to give that carabiner trick a try thank you

[@ExpeditionaryJonny]

I love this video! I was unfamiliar with #4 and I really appreciate you doing a great job of showing the step by step instructions. I'll definitely give the ones I'm less familiar with a try. The only thing I do differently on the A frame, is that I add an extra line on each pole to stabilize them a bit more. Maybe I just need some more practice. Really great video!

[@JTDOutdoors]

appreciate the kind words man. the tarp tent is a tricky one for sure. mine is still a little flappy lol it's a fine science on that pitch. I used to do the extra lines on the a frame as well it takes some re adjustments as you pull it all tight with the single line but once it's dialed in its solid. glad you enjoyed the video man.

[@GeoterricsOutdoorsAustralia]

Wow great video and advice! I found you on a link on Blackshack's Bushcraft channel - love your work mate! New sub here from Australia!

[@JTDOutdoors]

thanks man had a lot of fun with this one. the tarp is so versatile. He is a good guy thank for the support.

[@Adventures_with_Sog]

Thanks for this, very helpful 👍

[@JTDOutdoors]

very welcome my pleasure

[@gritstrongboar]

Awesome Man thank you!

[@JTDOutdoors]

very welcome! hope you found it usefull

[@matthewh8573]

I’ve done a lot of plowing in a plow point shelter.

[@JTDOutdoors]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@budgettripplanner2318]

Nice and informative 👍

[@JTDOutdoors]

thanks man a skill I think every outdoor enthusiast should have a grasp on

[@swaspc7618]

Well done and very informative. Is this a 3x3 tarp?

[@JTDOutdoors]

thank you. yes it's a 3x3 I know I made a huge mistake calling a 9.5×9.5m didnt notice the mistake till editing 😄 but it's a 3x3 haha

[@STAR-RADIANCE]

Cool shirt man!

[@ourtechwriter]

plowpoint is my fav also

[@JTDOutdoors]

the simplicity of it and the space it offers is great even if weather direction changes so simple to pull a few stakes and pivot

[@davidvaughn7752]

Nice demonstration! Thank you! When jou say "slip knot" (when attaching the paracord to your trekking Pole/tarp) which slip knot are you using? Thanks again for your efforts!

[@JTDOutdoors]

you are very welcome

[@user-vw6ej7ib5c]

I like your tarp layouts. Good info. Thanks. Now the but. The plow configuration, this one is not good for me. Most trees as they grow the dirt at the base rises up. The rain runs down the tree and into the shelter. This is the only one that I have a problem with.

[@JTDOutdoors]

if you attach a lenght of paracord about 2 feet from the peak to the tree and tie an additional piece of paracord hanging down from the one the water will drip off that and not into the shelter. I didn't know the trick when I made this video initially

[@NatureBoy711]

lean -to is a joke in rain. plow point is my favorite indeed !

[@JTDOutdoors]

the lean to sn work wonders if u pitch it low but the plow point is by far the winner

[@NatureBoy711]

@@JTDOutdoors i had terrible experience with lean-to . with wind and rain, it was a nightmare ! never again after that fiasco.....but without any rain, its quite good

[@JTDOutdoors]

@@NatureBoy711 fair enough I can't argue that

[@longgone9869]

And what if you put a treking pole up towards the back end of the last tent you pitched?

[@JTDOutdoors]

that or tie it off to another tree at that tie out. good call i cant believed i missed that

[@longgone9869]

@@JTDOutdoors Particularly if you lowered the front just a little bit. It would give you more protection upfront and a little more headroom in the back

[@BradKohlerCOP]

Great video. is that reflective mylar on one side of your tarp? what kind of tarp is that? Thanks

[@JTDOutdoors]

it is reflective I got it from Amazon a few years ago I honestly don't remember the name and its no longer available. 16 tie outs 3m x 3m and reflective coating and seam sealed it's a super awesome tarp

[@johnhoye6584]

Nice content. For the love of all things holy, please, please, please fuse the ends of your paracord or tie a stopper to prevent fraying. That look is the sound fingernails make on the chalkboard.

[@JTDOutdoors]

🤣 not the first person to say that. For the demo I wasn't to concerned. The paracord I pack on my actually camps is all neat and tidy 👍

[@camperdrew61]

I have a 10 by 12. Perfect size for tarp tents with a ground covering.

[@JTDOutdoors]

im interested in trying both a larger and smaller tarp. do you find the rectangle challenging for some pitches?

[@camperdrew61]

@JTD Outdoors Nope, my tarp has lots of tie down points and if necessary, I fold it in a square with the folded part as a floor. That's a 10x10 with a 2 feet floor part which I use for my sleeping pad.

[@JTDOutdoors]

@Drew Werner I like the sounds of that gonna have to look into one thank you

[@PINACI]

Tarp tents work best with the pole at the front and not the middle

[@ghifarakbar8492]

did he said 9.5 x 9.5 meter tarp? or am I hearing it wrong? does he means feet?

[@JTDOutdoors]

🤣 yes I did say meters lol. didn't realize it till I was home and editing. it's a 3.5x3.5 meter tarp not 9.5 lol

[@BabyDandBubba4Eternity]

Does the tarp have to be square or will a rectangular tarp work as well?!

[@JTDOutdoors]

to be honest I haven't used a rectangular tarp. it would work for a few pitches like a frame and plough point but I could see it being limiting for some of the more intricate pitches like the tarp tent or Adirondack shelter. hope this helps. I might pick up a rectangular tarp now I'm intrigued.

[@Maryland_Kulak]

Genuine parachute cord has very little stretch. A synonym is static line because it’s static. Imagine jumping out of an airplane relying on something stretchy to pull your rip cord. If you had stretch paracord it was probably a cheap knock off. Get 7 strand 550 cord also known as Type III nylon.

[@JTDOutdoors]

its not the stretch in the cordage that prompted this video. alot of my alpine hikes have very little trees to tie off to which forced my hamd into being creative.

[@sipapito]

Where and how big are those tent stakes?

[@JTDOutdoors]

thjnk i got them at canadian tire

[@allenwilliams3]

Can you give information on where you got that tarp, please.

[@JTDOutdoors]

this tarp was from amazon and is no longer available unfortunately

[@kenwilding5931]

I would like to have seen a shot of the inside of each pitch instead of a closeup of you lying there. Thanks though. I didn’t know there were so many different ways to configure a tarp.

[@JTDOutdoors]

@kenwilding5931 can't argue that one bit hard to show the space inside a tarp with out laying in tho I'm my defense lol

[@markburrell]

Very good for second one but why not make it easier for yourself and just get the back corners and pull over top to peg out using poles. That way you don’t need to faff on tucking it under once you have pegged out corners. So much quicker.

[@JTDOutdoors]

interesting ill have to give that a try thank you

[@ricksilver7398]

I would not use my gear as those trecking poles when out in the wood when you have tree branches everywhere to use as a resource, but that's me.

[@JTDOutdoors]

trekking poles were used out of convenience and demonstrating the pitches. I don't pack them often unless I'm on backcountry trails and I known need them lol.

[@benoitperrault6805]

When I heard a mosquito I took a swipe at my ear

[@JTDOutdoors]

🤣 that's amazing haha

[@TheBjameso]

That's a tiny 9.5 meters. Thanks for trying metric, the effort counts!

[@JTDOutdoors]

haha I agree 🤣 didn't notice my mistake till I made it home. 9.5 feet sounds about right tho 🤣

[@RyanGr33n]

9.5 meter tarp! Holy crap

[@JTDOutdoors]

haha ya didnt notice that mistake till i was home lol

[@Tb0n3]

Sure doesn't look like 31 feet to a side. I'm pretty sure you meant 9.5 ft per side, or 3 meters.

[@JTDOutdoors]

@Tb0n3 clearly a mistake and if you read any previous comments you'd clearly see this has been addressed

[@davidkelly414]

The car handle kills the illusion , not in the wildness. Cheers

[@JTDOutdoors]

🤣 how else into the bush. almost the dumbest comment yet you want the coordinates 👌 o wait probably dont knowwhat that is or hownto use em thanks for the view tho lol

[@cenkustunboy8836]

Kapısı çok küçük oldu

[@JTDOutdoors]

thanks for watching

[@margo.3466]

Yeh but you then have to carry a pole(s) with you........easier to carry ridge line.

[@JTDOutdoors]

not at all. for the demonstration I used poles for convenience as they are adjustable and these pitches used different heights. when camping I use sticks.

[@JTDOutdoors]

and if u read the title at all.... this is no ridgeline pitches 👍

[@Harry_Hjelm]

9.5 what

[@JTDOutdoors]

9.5 feet not meters didn't catch the mistake till I was home editing.

[@Harry_Hjelm]

@@JTDOutdoors thanks

[@scottclarke6190]

Not 9 meter tarp

[@JTDOutdoors]

I didn't realize I said that till I was back home 🤣 could you imagine a 9 meter tarp for camping lol

[@johnreilly8672]

Not everyone has a " backyard" to practice in.

[@JTDOutdoors]

this is not my back yard lol but thanks for stopping in

[@SorenOutDoors]

9.5 x 9.5 METERS ?. nah looks like a 3.5 by 3.5 Meter tarp.

[@JTDOutdoors]

simple mistake.

[@SorenOutDoors]

yeah i thought so no worries man no ill will i was just confused xD@@JTDOutdoors

[@JTDOutdoors]

@@SorenOutDoors I regret not catching that when I shot this lol

[@carlosmanuelgonzalez310]

snakes and bugs get in as easily as water. why not use a tent with a water proof floor?

[@JTDOutdoors]

first tents don't have waterproof anything they are water resistant. Second a tarp is lighter and much more versatile then any tent on the market. If your worried about snakes and bugs stick to your tent if your interested in leanring new skills and being able to pitch. a survival shelter in any situation look into getting a tarp

[@micwell2247]

if your using a 9.5 X 9.5 meter tarp you got short changed. Maybe your just trying to sound cool by using meters.. Stick to inches and feet it'll make you sound like the wanna be pro

[@JTDOutdoors]

was an honest mistake i didnt notice till i was putting the video together. had nothing to do with trying to sound "cool" thats a ridiculous assumption. if all you got form the video was the simple mistake i made you may need to eatch it again 👍