I packed too many clothes, most just stayed in my bag; daily laundry service is pretty common, though they won't be using scent-free soap. Also, forget a lot of the extra pieces of equipment and bric-a-brac you would normally take on a guided hunt, like the extra knife (a Leatherman tool is more appropriate, as you won't be doing any of the knife work!), 2nd flashlight, GPS, etc. Make sure you have a pair of binoculars and a reliable camera. I took too many books and wildlife guides that I never even cracked open (just extra weight). Needn't get fancy with your boots either, a good pair of mid hikers are perfect. Save that extra space in your luggage for souvenirs. Don't go crazy with heavy clothing, just a good vest or warm fleece jacket and cap for the mornings and evenings. I dressed in light insulated underwear (top and bottom) each day, with a light pair of camo pants and shirt over them. This was fine for trips to and from the blind and in the blind, but very warm in the mid-day sun, which is very intense. Also, bugs were non existent in the Norwthwest Province a month ago (except for ticks in the grass, which you'll probably spend very little or no time in if your blind hunting). I was in a blind all day except to retrieve animals, so the sunscreen I carted over (that everyone said I'd need) was a waste of needed space and luggage weight. Most of all, have fun - it's the most rewarding hunting experience you probably will ever have!