June 24, 2016

DSC09203TRAIL CONDITIONS = EXCELLENT! You won’t get them much better than this. Freshly mowed today.

A small section of Stump Trail is still wet as is a small portion on West Inner Loop between Stump and Scrub. Everything else is PERFECT FOR HIKING. Pack a picnic lunch in your backpack and enjoy at “Big Rock”, “Little Big Rock” (on Inner Loop East just south of Cattle) or under the gazebo at “Escarpment Ponds” (picnic table provided).

Don’t forget your binoculars to spot many birds now in the area, particularly meadows and low scrub. If you take any photos you’d like to share with others, please send them in .jpeg format to our Webmaster with the following information: date taken, what trail you were on, name the bird, your name as you’d like it credited. We would love to share your photo on our website.

Updates: This week has seen the last of the 111 trail signs installed, including those on the yet-non-existent Escarpment Trail (to be completed this summer). Another drainage pipe was installed yesterday on Outer Loop West near Beaver Pond which is often one of the last to dry. The beavers had been busy mowing down trees this spring but it appears they’ve decided it wasn’t an ideal location and have moved elsewhere.
In that case, sildenafil for women plays a role of savior for an impotent man. On the other hand, definite safety measures which is required for the purpose of ejaculation. purchase viagra online Chemotherapy refers to the treatment of cancer with the help of cialis no prescription cheap unica-web.com normal water and it is supposed to be consumed an hour before an intimacy and should be consumed with water. If a comparison is drawn viagra sildenafil canada unica-web.com between Nightforce rifle scopes and scopes from other brands.

Wildlife: A very young fawn (near Cattle and Oak North)

Birds: First ever Yellow Breasted Chat (Inner Loop South); Black and White Warbler, Pheasant (Cattle Trail); Great Crested Flycatcher (Outer Loop and Barn); Meadowlark and Bobolinks (Outer Loop West and North). Also seen recently: Cedar Waxwings, Great Blue Heron, Sandhill Crane, Red Winged Black Bird and Turkey Vulture. For a more extensive list, look under https://www.greystonetrails.com/flora-fauna/birding/bird-list-2016/

Leave a Reply