Clothes that can be layered can replace coldsWeather jacket with T-Shirts, flannel and lightweight jerseys that allow your child to fall off or add layers depending on the weather.Old clothes are often recommended. all items should be written with the child's name.All kinds of shoes are essential.According to the activities your child will attend, pack everything from hiking boots to water shoes.Swimsuits are suitable for hot summer days when children need to jump in the lake or pool to cool down, and swimsuits and any swimming safety equipment (depending on age/skill level) are key.Flashlights and extra batteries make sure your child will never look for an outhouse in the dark by wrapping a flashlight and a set of extra batteries.Small first-aid kitBand-AIDS and Ace bandages are important for common wounds, bruises and blisters.Also, be sure to pack any medications your child may need in the summer --And notify the camp of any special instructions.To maintain proper hygiene, toiletries, toothpaste, deodorant, soap, shampoo and other necessities should be placed in a waterproof bag.Camp showers are not always located directly in the cabin or bunk, so packing them in a bag will help your campers stay organized when cleaning is needed.Mosquito repellent is particularly important for outdoor camps.It also includes ointment for relief after insect bites.Extra luggage bags this is convenient for hiking, or if your camper gets craft items and gifts from the camp that may not fit her original luggage.Depending on the age of the camper, you may want to include a one-time camera to capture interesting memories.Since it is one-off, there will be no significant loss if it is damaged, lost or stolen.Sunscreen reminds your child to apply it several times a day to prevent harmful UV rays.Try packing a sunscreen or a spray that is easy to apply on the go.Keep in touch by giving your child an easy way to avoid homesickness.Pack self-Mail, stamped envelopes and phone cards for easy and frequent communication.Bed linen camp provides sheets, so check to see if sheets, pillowcases, pillows or extra blankets are needed first.Spend money ask the camp director how much your child will need to pay for any extra, including off-site feesOn-site tours, snacks and souvenirs.Towels include at least two towels, one for bathing and one for swimming, so your child can always use dry towels.Having your child bring a small item from home, such as a favorite photo, trinket or plush toy, makes her feel safe when she is away from home.