10 Ways To Camp Out When Someone You Love Is Afraid Of Camping

1.Set up a play bed in the corner of your den...

2.Or if not, use a play tent - a bigger one, and if you want, you can use Disney designs.

3.Instead of roasting marshmallows, take some chocolate biscuits and Coke with you.

4.Dim the lights and tell scary stories.

5.Pretend your soft toys are your camping buddies.

6.Pretend to explore the forest surrounding you, and spot any wildlife approaching.

7.Use a torch to make shadow puppets on the walls

8.Stay up late to stargaze from the window

9.Play some soothing lullabies on a CD player

10.Spend the night having a sleepover in a sleeping bag in your den.

When Mylo Lets Off A Bad Smell...

A Request From Energon Megatron

Dear P&L,

I've been wanting to defeat Optimus Prime so long I've actually split my sides from laughing, so what will I do on a healing sunset summit walk?

Love,

Megatron.

Nature walks aren't just about laughter, it's keeping calm and seeing your surroundings as something to be thankful for. Next time you go on a walk like this, look around and name some things in the place you're walking you are thankful for. Even the littlest things, like blackberries and left behind traffic cones near the river, deserve recognition in your world. You should be grateful for all life on Earth, dear Megs, not angry over it!

10 Ways To Fire Creativity On A Sunset Summit Hike - Or A Walk At Rogie Falls!

1.Tell a story of Simba and his family going on a fantastic adventure in the mountains as you walk

2.With every place you stop and rest, tell your story in a different part for a different stop.

3.Imagine there are wild animals living in the forest.

4.Invent some fantastic made up creatures. They can be fierce or friendly, or a mix of different animals or cartoon characters.

5.Imagine your favourite cartoon character going on the walk with you.

6.Make a photo gallery on Google Photos with every picture of every interesting thing you snap on the walk and title it: "Things For My Story.".

7.Find things beginning with the the letters in a name of one of your favourite character.

8.Re-enact out 'We're Going On A Bear Hunt' and make onomatopoeia sounds for every difficult obstacle you encounter, such as a wooden staircase or a slippery, muddy path.

9.During a picnic break, tell your support worker or guardian a piece of wisdom about nature in rhyme.

10.Carry a notebook with you on your travels to jot down any ideas in your cobweb-cleared brain.