krasna84 - Recent messages

One more thing about soaps.
I make soaps. Before I'd advise against store soaps from big corporations where you really don't know what's actually in them (they have money for fake labels).
Home-made soap or bought natural soap is made from NATURAL oils and butters which are actually by-products of the environment, and thus harmless.
Need to read something before threshing empty straw.

Mountain huts are becoming elite locations. This is not even remotely comparable to the ideological foundation of mountaineering and huts as shelters to help mountaineers. I hardly go to the Julian Alps anymore, primarily due to usurious parking fees, which the umbrella PZS doesn't oppose at all!, and secondly the attitude of hut keepers to real mountaineers, those sturdy Slovenians who go for a couple days with backpack and food to the mountains. You're not welcome to eat your own near or in the hut, because they glare at you right away. The elite has appropriated the mountains at all levels and we must destroy that. Going to Triglav is my right, going to mountains for myself, with family, for views and mountaineering atmosphere - this mustn't be charged. This is Soros's green plan that the government follows. The old regime in Vrata worked and I had no complaints. I understand a sensible compensation for parking use, 5-10€/day for road maintenance, fine. Not fleecing. Same in Zadnjica. That's why I avoid the Julians. They'd charge for every corner because they don't know how to do tourism. Maybe a hop to Austria wouldn't hurt.

It really is beautiful up there. Today we were there too. Start from the Eco Museum in Slovenska vas, past Petelinjsko jezero (which isn't there now) up the left side. Soon we dug into the slope and snow. All along wonderful views on Kamnik Alps, Karavanke, Julian Alps, Nanos, Golake, Vremščica, Slavnik, Snežnik and in the distance Učka. We had the honor of making the first track from this side, most actually go over Poček or from Trnje. Up top warm, sun, even more views, nice church - quite big. Crusty snow, up on the slope along the hillside before the church it's drifted up to 40 cm. Path is followable, visible, no major orientation issues except some poorly marked forks. A friendly gentleman also explained to us how to get back to the car at the Eco Museum over Trnje. Wasn't hard, the down path is trodden. Enthused.