{"id":2362,"date":"2018-03-06T05:42:39","date_gmt":"2018-03-06T05:42:39","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/rangetoreel.com\/?p=2362"},"modified":"2018-07-24T02:50:22","modified_gmt":"2018-07-24T02:50:22","slug":"backpacking-water-filter","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/rangetoreel.com\/backpacking-water-filter\/","title":{"rendered":"The Best Backpacking Water Filter"},"content":{"rendered":"

For any long trip through the backcountry you’re going to have to figure out how to find water. On short trips you might be able to get by with a small water bottle or camel back. Extended trips into the wilderness are going to need a more permanent solution. Unless you like the idea of catching a parasite or some intestinal bacteria I would highly recommend some type of water sanitizing solution. Unless you plan on hauling around a few gallons of water, you’re going to need one of the best backpacking water filters.<\/p>\n

What’s The Best Backpacking Water Filter For You?<\/h2>\n

 <\/p>\n

Different Types of Water Filters For Hiking, Camping and Backpacking<\/h3>\n

For centuries people have been sanitizing water in one way or another. With all of the different ways to purify water it’s difficult to choose just one. Where you plan on backpacking is going to largely determine how you want to approach purification. Water purification mostly tries to target parasites, bacteria and viruses. Most people who travel in the United States aren’t going to have to worry about water borne viruses. If you’re traveling across Europe or South America that’s another story. Water purifiers typically fall into four different categories, Boiling Water, Filtration, UV Light Purifiers and Chemical Treatment. The treatment you choose will depend on how long you’re going to be in the woods.<\/p>\n


\n

Boiling Water Filtration<\/h4>\n