These Darts Go 180MPH!!!

[@OffTheRanch]

Go to buyraycon.com/mattcarriker to get 15% off sitewide! Brought to you by Raycon.

[@nigelsmith7366]

You should invite Burm peak to the ranch for a chat... He can advise you on trail building and on the best bikes and other things you will need

[@Bob-o-h4k]

I would put crushed rock that your making the roads with down on the campsite no one wants muddy shoes or muddy tent when you put your tent away?

[@OwenWolf-xi3tp]

Love the vids keep up the hard work

[@210pitmasterjoey]

If you need a barbecue pit maker, let me know. My dad makes the 55 barrel gallon drums barbecue pits. He sells them fairly cheap. They are portable with wheels and easy to clean.

[@3223sazzam]

Idea for the campground. Area for hammocks. Need two trees about 8 feet apart

[@live4sunsets808]

Seeing a notification from “Off The Ranch” just feels so nostalgic, so glad you changed the name back

[@Kerify]

Tbh, it felt weird. Then again, I've only been here since he 1st changed it so... But! Whatever Matt wants, I'm happy with! Just glad to be here 😊❤🎉

[@soulless3804]

Yes

[@ElizaJane85]

But he's on the ranch. Whether it's demo or desperado. It doesn't make any sense to not call it Matt Carriker

[@BURkaburNER]

Yes indeed!

[@ViolentKisses87]

It feels nostalgic because he posts once a decade.

[@CaveChronicles]

I’m having a great time exploring your caves! Thanks for inviting me!

[@garettholt3611]

Phrasing lmfao

[@MDP454]

River sand , not silicon sand, then grass seed. Mulch will still have sharp pieces of wood that will poke holes in people's tents. Rubber mulch is usually made from old tires and often has metal in it from the steel belts. I'm a landscaper from the patron state of shooting things (TN).

[@racecarsandreptiles5420]

Plus......rubber mulch is an abomination to the emancipation proclamation of our nation

[@CraigWilsonAust]

I agree. I would look at using some sort of soil/sand stabilisation mat as well (geohex or similar). I know from the campsites we have set up (private property) erosion can be a real pita.

[@mirkatu3249]

This.

[@jeremylandis4228]

Absolutely!

[@nagoogle8542]

IM SO GLAD YOU ASKED SAND SAND SAND SAND SAND SAND, USE SAND FOR THE SUBSTRATE OF THE CAMPSITES, ITS WHAT EVERY CAMPGROUND USES ITS FOOLPROOF AND YOU NEVER HAVE TO REPLACE IT

[@jdsoutdooradventures3143]

Something to consider with the camp sites. Make buddy sites. It’s 2 campsites that bigger families can set up 2 tents

[@tippyc2]

Group sites 👍

[@mirkatu3249]

Great idea!

[@ddevlin13]

The chaos of the begining of this one brought me back to past years of Demo Ranch. So much fun to see you men be boys :)

[@chadscatharsis3287]

As an avid tent camper LEAVE it just how it is!! I would LOVE if even 30% of the campsites I've camped on were that clean and flat!! Biggest problem for tents is flat CLEAN land. No roots (big problem) and a place that would take minimal sweeping to set up a decent spot for me and the ole lady! I'm there the minute it opens!!!

[@bashr52]

It was immediately clear Jenna was not in the building at the start of this video 🤣🤣

[@adriane7841]

When the boss is away, the mice come out to play

[@scoutmaster33]

No Jenna, no Mere, and no kids…..just dads being idiots…..

[@jamesbowser9350]

I was thinking this video should be titled a day without Jenna

[@jamesscott9081]

Working for Matt would be my dream come true. Gun fun and renovating cool property.. What a life.

[@Localtraveler2376]

His yes-men seem to get nervous when anyone else talks to him. Some weird vibes.

[@MT-qu4tk]

you mean being friends with him? i doubt more than 10% of his employees seehim more than once a week. You mean youd love to be friends with matt

[@notyouraveragegoldenpotato]

*BEING a succesful person like Matt would be a dream come true*😂

[@tylermurray2265]

Just a group is 30-40 somethings living their best life. Why is pain so much fun? Lol

[@Robert_H_Diver]

@Localtraveler2376 nice projection

[@jamesantoine1974]

Hey Matt, I strongly suggest having several two track paths that a side by side can fit on. Just in case someone does get hurt back there, it would make getting help to them easier.

[@03recon]

Also, not just trail markers, but GPS markers to allow for quicker evac in the event of an emergency.

[@ChaosCodex199]

EMT-A here, and I completely agree. It's much quicker and safer for ambulances to get around on double-wide paths/roads when offroad.

[@SuperNetSpyder]

16:00 - Hey Matt, make sure those vines growing up the nearby tree are not poison ivy. I don't know much about Texas, but in Illinois - a vine like that is 100% Poison Ivy or Virginia Creeper

[@spookify]

Was just thinking I haven't seen an Off the Ranch video lately! Then Boom!

[@berhorst59]

He just changed the channel name back to Off The Ranch, rather than Matt Carriker.

[@bennybronx381]

15:47 I would put down sod/grass on the camp site so it raises the dirt about 2-3 inches to prevent any rain build up or standing water seeping into the tents, and also the roots of the sod/grass will give the dirt more stronger structure to hold together when tents or other things are being staked into the ground and will hold stakes in the ground better, and hopefully will prevent the dirt from gettin torn up and the camp site losing its structure over time…! I could go forever why sod would be a great choice but there is very many options out there..! Love you OFF THE RANCH/ Matt… glad to see the name is back to normal!

[@ChrisWithFish301]

3:14 Haha I’m so glad to see the GOLD BB GUN I gave to you in the background of a video I’m like a kid in a candy store right now. I grew up watching you pretty much my whole life. Much love!

[@AmyBushnell-kx9fo]

You should definitely have some campsites that you can hammock camp at that’s so hard to find these days

[@highlandoutsider]

Amen! Every time he's showing us the campsite area I'm trying to scope out possible hammock points 😅

[@RICDirector]

Maybe a set of bare posts, chain trash can to one, grill pit to the other?

[@davidconnell6667]

You should start marking the trees to designate the trail. Also this would be a great place to host cross country races or get someone to set up orienteering competitions or adventure races.

[@MarvinWestmaas]

..not on those 'bikes' lol

[@Christopher_R]

@@MarvinWestmaas90% of patrons won’t want pedal without assistance. I’m one of the 10% who would want a workout …but Texas heat might change my mind quickly.

[@MarvinWestmaas]

@@Christopher_R My bike has assist 😂

[@MarvinWestmaas]

@@Christopher_R .. but it's an actual mountainbike not a fatbike

[@robertroderick4933]

We gravel bar camp here in Missouri. I would highly recommend 5" of small smooth river pebble. Gives the rain somewhere to drain and gives you a nice soft underlayment for tents. Easy to clean up with some rock rakes for the next guest.

[@jamesonxx3343]

My friend got me a black Demolition Ranch jacket this Christmas and man let me tell you what, this is the best jacket I've had in a while, probably forever. rugged, heavy, thick and the fit is superior. Tough zipper, big hood, form fitting design and even has inside pockets. A real man's jacket (or women's). Big Carhartt fan and this beats my Carhartt. If you like Carhartt but want a next level product and DR merch buy this jacket. You will not regret it. I'll have to buy my friend her own DR jacket now. 💪🔥

[@deitz6854]

#NotSponsored

[@highlandoutsider]

Your friend bought you a DR jacket? 😮 When you buy her one, make sure there's a ring in the pocket 😅

[@manses100]

You should have the guy making the camp grills put little rain blockers over top of them so if it’s raining it doesn’t get the food wet

[@IronWolf_the_1st]

Funny you say that...... somebody invented a portable rain blocker that you could use while grilling........ its an umbrella, get a 2nd person to hold it, or get the beach umbrellas

[@trueblue533]

Cedar mulch would also keep some of the biting bugs away.

[@ChrisWijtmans]

i dont think its real cedar but idk.

[@oldhillbillybuckkowalski]

It is also toxic to Replies and Amphibians (the cedar oil to be precise) so snakes will almost always go around any area with a cedar mulch covering. Note, it needs to be replaced somewhat frequently especially after a couple soakings in moderately heavy rain.

[@oldhillbillybuckkowalski]

​@ChrisWijtmans Home Depot, some Wal-Mart locations, and pet supply wholesale distributors will usually sell 100% Cedar Mulch. Because it often sold for either pet rodent bedding ( has some odor absorption, low clumping factors (compared to Pine wood mulch) and the rodents usually won't find it tasty enough to gorge themselves into a bowel obstruction, and Cedar oils contained in Cedar mulch are toxic to reptiles and amphibians, as well as many creepy crawly invertebrates it is often marketed as a pest deterent material that is human/pet safe. Because of these two specific uses it is specifically marketed for, if the bag says 100% Cedar oil, and isn't imported from any of the typical Chinese sites, Pakistan, or other less reliable places it will be 100% Cedar mulch.

[@JoeyJoJoJr0]

Mulch also catches on fire easily; not a good thing in dry climates around campsites.

[@oldhillbillybuckkowalski]

@JoeyJoJoJr0 true, but then so does everything all around and through6 a campsite in South Texas/Hill County when it's 102° and you're surrounded by Oak, Mesquite, and Mountain Cedar flinging leaves and dropping branches from mid October until mid April making all natural mulch 365 days per year. There are also fire retardant spray able or powder form, Unless each campsite is swept 20×20 to the dirt, and all overhanging branches/limbs less than 20 ft from ground are cut off the risk will certainly be present. Or permanent firepits appropriately sized and posted rules for tent distance from firepit, a dome cover to use whenever nobody will be visually monitoring the fire, a couple of good fire extinguishers (deposit taken during checking, refunded upon turning them in as they were received) and someone who cruises through the campgrounds regularly to make sure nobody is acting stupid. A proactive staff is the first line of defense, and easy to follow rules that the guests are made aware of and educated about why these rules are necessary is the second line. And calling in an expert that can evaluate the property's risk factors, recommend mitigation techniques, and provide a blueprint for a safe campsite before any of the sites are actually set up which also gives each site a close to identical size, shape, and features making maintenance and monitoring easier. And yet even if every possible precaution is made he is all but guaranteed to have at least 1 or 2, "Damn, that coulda been really bad in 2 more minutes." situations and a couple of actually serious fires over a 10 year span. It's the nature of the beast when you have lots of people you've never met bringing alcohol, wives, and fire into a very hot, dry, and wooded area that is probably subject to some gusty days and occasional lighting storms. That's why if you open up a campground to yhe general public in our area and try to get fire coverage the expenses are enormous and the requirements for mitigation and prevention procedures look like Congressional budget legislation, 1500 pages of tiny print. I faced some of that when I built my small shooting range on my property. Started getting enough people that suddenly the idea of home owners and property insurance wasn't going to do anything about something happening related to a range and 25 miles SE of San Antonio we have so many grass and brush fires every summer it's scary to think about. Insurance with any real coverage was so high and their inspector had so many things I'd have to do I said screw it. Now it's open to close friends only and no groups over 5 people and no children under 10 without prior approval.

[@kenreynolds1000]

As a PNW camper, 35-45 degrees and dry is the best camping. Its quiet and uncrowded. Hot cocoa really hits and cooking in a dutch oven just makes everything taste better.

[@RandysRides]

Grass will wear out very quickly and turn to mud. A thick layer of finely crushed gravel is good. Easy to maintain, stays clean-ish, and drains water. It's the preferred choice of most parks.

[@sneezinhatch]

What we have been doing for the past 15 years for land that has been taken away from heavy storms on the great lakes is chain link fence with 6 foot rebar bent in half and pinned in then sprayed a wild grass mix over it within a week it starts to grow and roots really deep to this day no issues we have even installed drainage pipes that go a degree up hill so the water doesn't blast out and erroad everything what doesn't make it weeps out. Just to stop the surface from falling off the ledge

[@airenesmiler6624]

Also mulch will hold moisture so it isn't as good.

[@MKultrapdx]

Pea gravel so its nice and round/smooth.

[@omamale69]

@@sneezinhatch now try and read it continuously as it is a one sentence lol

[@mirkatu3249]

Sorry, no one wants to pitch a tent on gravel. 🙂

[@pflick13]

Watching this video on Monday from central Wisconsin. It's a cool negative 8 degrees. 30 degrees sounds nice!

[@joeytheprince]

Mikey won't let anyone outwork him. He is a beast.

[@BRic-hg7rd]

I grew up and absolutely love camping. A little older now and must say, not camping anywhere without a bathroom!!!

[@AgentLynch616]

I’ve found that gravel is the best to camp on. Grass is ok but needs looking after. Dirt gets to dirty. Gravel is perfect. drains well and requires no maintenance

[@James-vn8zb]

Dirt gets dirty, you say?

[@AgentLynch616]

@ 😂 dirt is carried into the tent

[@darkwinter6028]

Round gravel… NOT crusher-run. You don’t want sharp edges.

[@kittehgo]

I have seen in korea, many campsites have gravel or wood, and campers put a tarp under the tent.

[@rovinruss4770]

So glad I stayed after the outro!

[@pandabeear]

The pure joy on Matt’s face from Mikey’s pain😈

[@duckhunnr]

You had the right idea with granite gravel. Keeps mud down. Most tent campers, if they are smart enough, use a tarp under the tent to keep from anything poking through, and enough padding on the inside for comfort. Its easier to manage as well from a groundskeeper's side.

[@andban92]

I'm surprised that with all these off roading videos Matt still didn't get or get sponsored by one of these real deal E dirt bikes which are zooming around like hell.

[@marvindebot3264]

those things are freaking awesome! Light and very powerful.

[@WillRyder3rd]

@9:22 I realized these guys are at work. Best job ever.

[@spocheld]

I was laughing so hard at the Nerf shenanigans, just boys being boys

[@cheesegrater..]

6:54 mikey let the intrusive thoughts win 😂

[@highlandoutsider]

Mikey is the living embodiment of intrusive thoughts 😅

[@utbdoug]

This one is for the boys. Reminded me of the good old days out on bikes with my mates!

[@martinaniksdal9269]

Your`e resort is looking more and more awesome each episode:)

[@Longshothawk]

My brother owns a bike shop and sells and works on a ton of e bikes. We are in the spencer iowa community that was flooded this summer. He swears by the Bosch motor and batteries. Im not sure what brands of bikes they are in but after the flood Bosch said "dry them out and theyll work" they were correct. Other battery and motor makers were totally destroyed.

[@leesturgess2515]

You should name a trial after Mark. like mark's mustache or something.

[@markdavid4773]

Matt it’s great to see your dream and vision coming together and be alone for the journey 💪🏼🇺🇸💪🏼

[@ChrisKersey]

For your tent sites, it is good to have a base of gravel, then a layer of sand above. this will give better drainage. some soil & grass seed (or sod rolls) on top. You'd want about 6-8" for steaks to go in before hitting rocks. Another option would be to build tent boxes like we do at mountaineering sites. 6"x6" lumber, make a 15ft sq box with a good topsoil with higher sand mix for drainage then grass around. Overlanding & boondocking is also becoming much more popular. Might be good for a few open car parking sites so people can park to set up trailer or roof-top tents with awning. I have put in over 3000 hours of trail maintenance & site restorations in the Pacific NW.

[@qxtankxp]

Matt? You're the best brother! Thank you for everything you do for us

[@magic.marmot]

For the campsites, there's this thing called Gravel Grid that looks pretty good. Fill it with smooth pea gravel, lets the water drain through and leaves you with a nice flat surface. Also, if you find the right cave, how about a Cave B&B? You wussies at 32 degrees. That's hoodie weather up here in South Canada (Minnesota).

[@Lol_Pig]

Matt's on his Houston Jones arc 🤣😂

[@larryl4881]

15:53 first layer sand, top of the sand then mulch or more course sand on top of the multi use sand. You want to promote drainage and stability.

[@YoungBuckGaming]

Now if u wanna do something fun, cut the darts down to size and superglue a thumb tack in the foam, X50, and get 3ish mags for the full auto. Warning: Im not responsible for damages😂YW

[@MichelleMGDuprey]

My opinions on what to use on the ground at the new riverside campsites from a decades-long camper: Do NOT use mulch at the campsites. It draws in bugs and mold and isn't comfortable under a tent. Don't use crushed stone either, it will sink down into the dirt, and weeds will eventually grow up through it and it also isn't comfortable under a tent. My first choice is decomposed granite. It will compact down, choke out weeds, doesn't get muddy, is low maintenance and gives a nice level surface. The other option would be to plant grass as long as the sites are well drained. It's soft underfoot and keeps cool, however, it will require some maintenance.

[@wranglerellis9214]

Off the ranch is the name again

[@thenotoriousyumz]

You need to find some youTube trail makers like Berm Peak or someone to actually make you some trails that mountain bikers might actually enjoy. This is nice for people that don't ride to experience the land, but is not a mountain bike trail that is anything except beginner. You need features and wood bridges, etc.

[@davidhakadoober._1-]

Yay it warmed up to 1 degree today

[@NogrimStoneson]

jenna takes one day off and yall get nerf blasters lmfao.

[@rdubbz]

KZbin is boring without your videos

[@dowdwm]

I DON'T THINK I WOULD PITCH MY TENT THERE UNLESS IT WAS ON STILTS. You might want to check out the downhill water flow during a heavy rain. That tent site is halfway down a hill and there is nothing more frustrating than watching a heavy rain flood your tent as it runs down hill and fills the tent or at the very least washes under your tent. I've actually had to take people into my tent that were flooded out in a similar site in the George Washington National Forest of Virginia. They thought being in view of the stream would be awesome until they found themselves floating on their air mattress.

[@bronsonhonea5774]

Exploring with the bikes was amazing. More of the bike antics please 😂. Also it’s really cool you saved a piece of history that place is beautiful.

[@Virginialuv]

Super proud to see such awesome content with humility.

[@bobbyelliott1911]

A true inspiration and a great success story your ideas for your property is off the chain

[@ladydarkstar]

Will the campground have access to restrooms and potable water or is it a dig a hole kind of thing?

[@sixstrings24]

In my opinion the trail should be only bikes allowed or only hiking. I don't think anyone would like to have to move for a bike or vise versa.

[@haleyshepard9508]

David is finally wearing pants? That's how you know it's cold.

[@TLAR24]

The trail looks great so does everything else. The tent spots, grass with a well tamped dirt would be fine. Look for grass that can take a beating in your area. Drainage is key. Some places have platforms made of wood to put tent on and off the ground. Some places use big gravel that people complain about. Some use a mix of pea gravel and sand and dirt. So I guess it’s up to you. Just some thoughts. ❤️🇨🇦

[@flylikeaneagle3676]

Might need wider access if somebody gets hurt on bikes. Theres always one🤣

[@RICDirector]

And its probably me....

[@ronsimpson143]

You do need to have access to the traile with a side by side in case someone gets hurt, you can get to them. On the camp sites, you need to look at the drainage and make sure water cannot get into the tent site. In the Army, I learned that the hard way. slope it down from the river side, slope it down from the pasture side, put in a small drainage ditch lined with grave, or even a french drain that pulls the water away. The rubber mulch idea is a good one. Or even the rubber panels they use in palygrounds.

[@thedyingandroid2480]

Everyone gangsta till they hear a foam dart blaster start revving up.

[@WYO_Dirtbag]

for the campsites, probably some good quality weed barrier with a few inches of crushed refines. That's how we used to build them back in the day in scouts.

[@scooter2nc]

Mikey looks like a little kid riding his big brother’s bike. 😂

[@crustybustacean8682]

A few parks in my area offer simple wooden lean-to style camping sites that usually have a small fireplace built into them while keeping them open concept with no doors. pretty much a raised floor with a roof. It'd be neat to be able to offer that at the ranch!

[@Turk_2023]

Does your area have rattlesnakes because think Texas does

[@crustybustacean8682]

@@Turk_2023 yup my area does.

[@chrisdusty8134]

Build bike trails keeping in mind the possibility of having to retrieve guests with dead bikes

[@WYO_Dirtbag]

That's nice progress on the trails, eventually you should see about getting some proper mountain bikers out there and give them a space to design and construct a bunch of single track mountain bike only trails on the hill sides. Get 5 - 10 miles of a labyrinth of single track made. It's less space needed than it may seem at first. You have alot of crossing trails and such. Also can have some pretty sharp inclines/banked curves. Mountain bikers love that stuff.

[@robertmcintyre6094]

You need a paint ball range in the woods

[@jay.a9992]

Grass on sights. Iv owned a small camping ground years ago. The tent needs grass

[@nomorelsforyou3750]

Off the ranch is back

[@TENGILL]

I recommend growing grass for a full year before having people camp on it! It will help keep the dirt in place and help provide good insulation from the ground. It will mean you would have to push opening up the campsites a year, but that will make a difference in the long run and create a stabile camping spot for the future.

[@devinchi1]

2:55 He got them moves like Jagger!

[@elc7795]

For the campgrounds, put them close together. That doesn’t mean you have to assign them close but multi or large families would like to stay closer and large events would have more opportunities for people to camp. Also, maybe look into putting used synthetic athletic turf on the camp area. It would be good to put a tent on yet durable enough to be out in the elements.

[@normnielsen]

I am old and I love prank videos like this. I can't help but bellow laugh!!

[@AnubisRLDD]

Mikey, "I need to file a workman's comp claim", Lawyer, "Okay, how did you get injured?", Mikey "a nerf gun."

[@oregonboyzoutdoors3194]

I needed an Off the Ranch video today!!! You're the man Matt!

[@captaincouldverc]

Due to new stricter KZbin guidelines. Demo ranch will now only be able to utilize non fire powered toys.

[@VvDiverDownvV]

3:08 lovin the Whataburger 42 😂😂

[@poltex6188]

I really needed that laugh, brought tears to my eyes. I sent it to my son's.

[@danielstevens8765]

Grass is hard to maintain but always nice under a tent. Big though is the grade. Make sure the tent pad grade is higher than the surrounding area so rain water doesn't stream across it and erode the pad.

[@nuttyb]

With the speed they are going I'm glad u guys are wearing glasses

[@PhysicalEngineering]

YESS FINALLY ITS OFF THE RANCH AGAIN

[@austinblackwell6425]

A good thing to think about with those trails is to have it atv accessible for if someone gets hurt or have a medical emergency you and the emergency personnel can get to them faster, and have all the trails mapped out for that reason also.

[@RICDirector]

Putting landing zones here and there with wider access trails to areas at intervals, out of sight from the trail but near enough for ready access...or plan a side by side/golf cart trail roughly parallelling the bike/hike trails. Useful for the less fit or seniors who still want to enjoy the whole place...

[@mandarinehd5929]

27:04 Mikey sprinting like a gta character

[@lsucody3687]

Matt’s brother would have loved the ranch. He was so dang funny he’s def missed. Name a house after him

[@b-radvinylindustries]

mikey riding by going "woaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhh" should be the new outro as he goes from left to right on the screen lol

[@mm3rik]

don't know if you can get it in usa but a good campsite base would be recycled tyres (ground up tyre tread ) its used on kids play grounds under the high play toys (not under the fire pit or bbq )

[@kevinsulak4258]

Really would recommend building a restroom, maybe even shower, facility for the tent camping area or some campers might end up seeing more of their fellow campers than they want

[@RICDirector]

That, and planting native shrubs between, not like a hedge but enough to screen. Are hazelnut bushes a thing down there?

[@geoffreywmason4769]

Suggestions, sand covered with shade cloth for tent sites. We have had good results on our camp sites here on the farm

[@TheBandDefault]

I love “Cannon?” on the white board. 3:14

[@benjaminallen4678]

all the brush from the trail cleaning project could be brought to the campsites for people to use and clean it up for you?

[@Thecleananunseenteam]

Let's freaking go brother 🏁 the name is back yessir 🔥💯🇺🇲👉💨

[@matthewayrton2786]

Great to see the amended name, makes me wanna get a plane ticket from the UK for a few weeks rest bite ❤

[@robertpayne6960]

A self powered pull behind mulcher that could be towed by a 4 wheeler would be awesome to clean up the trail of all the fallen/removed branches and as a bonus provide a trail bed with the end result. Plus the mulcher will come in handy at other portions of the ranch.

[@deitz6854]

Some bushes/hedges between the river camp sites to block line of site and a bit of sound could be a nice idea.

[@macfanguy]

Also loved the boys hanging out and having fun vibes.

[@ProvoDrive]

15:50 some P gravel so that way if you're barefooted it's not gonna bug you. Check out your local campgrounds to see what style will you like the best. If you want a class a RV on an area make sure that you do a cement pad

[@TripleDHoney]

I would suggest rubber mulch if you do mulch to prevent accidental fires

[@jacobmoriarity3970]

Use pea gravel in campsite its easy to maintain gives proper drainage and is easy to put tent stakes thru is also fire proof ive used this on alot of little campsites ive built

[@NorthernChev]

That campsite with the rocks bordering it and beer. A perfect combination.

[@Billi-nj9tv]

i would strongly recommend your seed those camp sites with grass. I know it will take time and a few cuts for it to thicken out and mature but those grass roots will hole the soil. without it that will just wash away and sink

[@ChrisWijtmans]

grass and clover.