T
Timothy Lee Bur
Guest
Trentus,
Nice job explaining the real problem. If anyone has more stories like this, keep them coming.
I do enjoy the damaged trails pictures and whatnot but I have seen many damaged hiking trails that
are only used by hikers. Take Camels' hump here in Vermont. There are about two or three places
where the trail has been moved a hundred feet or so to avoid people walking on the destroyed, rutted
and washed out part. You can find this on the rear climb of the Mountain coming from Richmond.
What's also great to point out though is how well the old trail is returning to forest. The old
parts are now covered with leaves, shrubs and small trees. Maybe I will post some pictures in the
coming summer. Of course it's a hiking trail but it's still nice to see a rutted, washed out trail
returning to a better state.
Tim
Nice job explaining the real problem. If anyone has more stories like this, keep them coming.
I do enjoy the damaged trails pictures and whatnot but I have seen many damaged hiking trails that
are only used by hikers. Take Camels' hump here in Vermont. There are about two or three places
where the trail has been moved a hundred feet or so to avoid people walking on the destroyed, rutted
and washed out part. You can find this on the rear climb of the Mountain coming from Richmond.
What's also great to point out though is how well the old trail is returning to forest. The old
parts are now covered with leaves, shrubs and small trees. Maybe I will post some pictures in the
coming summer. Of course it's a hiking trail but it's still nice to see a rutted, washed out trail
returning to a better state.
Tim