Outdoor filling of a bag

Obviously some on this forum live in places remote enough that outdoor enemas can actually be considered.

When preparing for an outdoor enema how do you go about collecting enough rain water for a 2-qt or larger enema?

How do you get the water for it?

Use multiple collection vessels?

Use low, wide collection vessels that cover a lot of ground?

What DO you do?

It is so much easier to fill the bag in the house and bring it outside.

Why bother collecting rain water that probably contains pollen, bacteria, spores, small dead insects, etc and other allergens and pathogens.

Collecting rain water for enemas is just a bad idea.

There are many convenient ways to get water from the house to outdoors.

It is so much easier to fill the bag in the house and bring it outside.

Why bother collecting rain water that probably contains pollen, bacteria, spores, small dead insects, etc and other allergens.

Or, just bring a large container of water out with you. Heck, a gallon bottle of water from the grocery store is only a dollar! And, like Susie says, there are way too many contaminants in rain water.

You could even use a FIVE GALLON Sun Shower used in camping and get several enemas right out of that.

There is no need to collect water outdoors.

While rain water is soft water (great for washing your hair) and could be filtered pretty easily there is no reason not to bring a gallon or two of store bought water. This is micro filtered and guaranteed to drinking quality just like any municipal water (Except Flint). When you are using water for drinking or enemas why take any chances with introducing bacteria into your body. Stay safe people.

As far as filtering the rain water is concerned, I can just imagine someone bringing their Britta or ZeroWater filters into the woods.

That would be a riot! I would laugh my ass off. 😁 😁 😁

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@Moppys_jalopy said

. . . . store bought water. This is micro filtered and guaranteed to drinking quality just like any municipal water (Except Flint). . . .

I thought that was funny!

Just use a garden hose. No need to drag your enema equipment outside or to cart water with you.

I would fill the bag in the house and haul it outside. A large jug filled in the house would work for multiple enema experiences.

Rain water is for the garden, not my subs enemas.

Just use a garden hose. No need to drag your enema equipment outside or to cart water with you.

Cold water enemas can be very crampy. Susie's Solar shot holds 5 gallons and is warm.

When I lived in Colorado, my SO and I loved camping. We had a favorite canyon that was WAY off the beaten path, and that had a bubbling mountain stream flowing in its rocky bottom. We both love enemas, and used a 5 gallon sun shower to heat the fresh snow melt running about 50 feet from our camping tent. We had a camping potty chair, and always released into it. It came with resealable plastic collection bags, and we never polluted nature by expelling on the ground. Well, with the exception of once when we had a contest to see who could shoot their enema the farthest. She beat the crap out of me! (Yes, pun intended!) We hung the sun shower from a low branch on the plentiful Douglas firs, and had a sleeping bag on the ground to lay on as we filled. We always shared the bag, just moving the nozzle from one to the other. We figured we did enemas so often that we already had each other's biome. We never had any ill effects.

... and used a 5 gallon sun shower to heat the fresh snow melt running about 50 feet from our camping tent.

There's no way I'd put stream water, fresh snow melt or not, in either end of my alimentary canal without it being treated. Too many pathogens around now, and though the melt may have been fresh the snow has been sitting for a while.

If you have a hole a sufficient distance from surface water it should be OK to expel into it.

I'd be putting my Katadyn filter to use. Too much contaminated water out there (as a friend of mine once found out with Giardia).