Many campers prefer white gas or unleaded fuel, which is additive-free gas. Check to be sure your fuel and your stove are compatible. While it is tempting to cook in your tent for warmth, especially during a snow storm, do not. Stoves produce carbon monoxide fumes and priming stoves can cause flame-ups, which can melt your tent. If you must cook near your tent, set it up outside and check for proper clearance from stove flare-ups.
Tent material is flammable.
Keep your tent doors open for ventilation. When you operate a stove, place a pot lid or pan underneath it to keep it from melting the snow beneath, causing it to shift or tip over. If there are high winds, shovel out a clearing around the stove and build a high wind-block wall of snow. Please read this regarding the terms of your use of this information.