The slacklines should be mounted on trees with a minimum diameter of 30 centimeters. Still, if the tree raises doubts or seems to be unhealthy, we should look for a safe alternative.

We must also always use tree protectors and never break branches or branches to facilitate the setup.

We should mount slacklines on structures that we know is strong enough to endure the forces exerted by the slackline. Sturdy, healthy trees and reinforced concrete pillars are the best solutions.

In no case should we resort to light poles, volleyball poles, signs, handrails or similar structures.

The slacklines that match the height of someone’s eyes are almost invisible to that person. So when we have a slackline mounted under these conditions, we must signal it to prevent someone from crashing against it and getting hurt. Wind dumpners are a good solution.

When we choose the spot to setup our slackline, in a public space, we must make sure that we do not cross roads, paths, tracks or passages.

We should never abandon or leave our slackline unattended. If we have to leave for some reason, we must disassemble the slackline. We will always be responsible for our equipment and if someone gets hurt in our slackline.

Whenever we mount our slackline, we should put a backup  in the tensioning system. Although accidents are very unusual, we must, in any circumstance, protect ourselves and protect other users of the public spaces.

We should always be aware of who passes, especially the little ones, to make sure that no one is in our fall zone.

When we are approached by law enforcement officials, security guards or police officers, we should take the opportunity to share good practices in slackline. Explain what is well done and poorly done when mounting a slackline, so that they can use this information positively in future situations and to counter the instinct of prohibition.

When we find other slackliners who are doing something less correctly, we should approach them, sensitize, or teach them how to do it. It may seem uncomfortable and intrusive but you have to be aware that a broken tree, or an accident, can mean the prohibition of slackline practice in our park.