Things to bring when working on the farm

Make sure to bring aloe soothing gel. You can get it in Australia too, but Korean ones are better. And even when you use sunscreen, if you do it outdoors, your skin gets red. When you apply aloe , it feels cool, which is nice. You'll need a tumbler that keeps drinks hot and cold. You can just use a bottled water, but a tumbler that keeps it cool is great. Some people bring frozen water in bottles because the water quickly becomes lukewarm or freezes the water, but since you need to dissolve it before drinking, a tumbler is better. Also, the tumbler is large-capacity, so you end up drinking a lot of water. You need to bring arm sleeves to wear on both arms. It's a must-have item on the farm. You'll be used to make Baekdusan look dry and similar. Because it's hot, you'll need a sleeveless shirt, but it's not necessarily because of the sun—it protects you from thorns or scratches when picking fruit on trees. You can buy fly nets for your face or from camping gear stores. They sell them together with hats, but they're expensive. You just need to buy a fly net (Insect headnet) separately. Australian flies cling to people, and it's no joke. Waving them off won't help, and the farm has a fly hell of that. Nylon sanitary gloves are great, but your hands sweat quickly. That's why coated work gloves are much better. For hats, instead of regular hats, mountain or camping hats with a wrapped brim help prevent the back of your neck from getting burned. Having Bluetooth earphones can energize you when you get bored with repetitive simple tasks like 'Sneakers' or 'Mars'. Here, chocobar is usually called 'Sneakers' or 'Mars.' During breaks, you eat tea, bananas, apples, coffee, and light meals, and of course, you also go to the picture room and run other errands. When you're doing hard work, your sugar drops. In times like this, chocolate bars are fine.  Pack plenty of mask packs. A mask pack is a good way to cool your hot face after work. Buying from an Australian supermarket or pharmacy is expensive,,, but buying from Korea is cheaper and better quality!!  Stop by a Korean supermarket and bring basic Korean ingredients—gochujang, doenjang, soy sauce, dashida, miwon, pickled radish, jjajangsu, milk jelly, etc. You can buy sesame oil, soy sauce, and kimchi (cols) at large supermarkets, but the kimchi sold at Cols doesn't taste good.