Informal Poll: Forest Management
#21
OLDBOY
If you are tried of having to turn around, try reading the legal section of your local paper,(timber sales are identified in the legal section) or stop by your local forest service office on the way to the trails and they can tell you where the active sales are going on.
And while you are there, you can pick-up a forest map, so you don't get lost.
Sure logging equipment leaves trails, but in a couple years you never know they have been there. How many mud holes have you wallered out by driving through them instead of going around.
If you are tried of having to turn around, try reading the legal section of your local paper,(timber sales are identified in the legal section) or stop by your local forest service office on the way to the trails and they can tell you where the active sales are going on.
And while you are there, you can pick-up a forest map, so you don't get lost.
Sure logging equipment leaves trails, but in a couple years you never know they have been there. How many mud holes have you wallered out by driving through them instead of going around.
#23
OLDBOY
If you are tried of having to turn around, try reading the legal section of your local paper,(timber sales are identified in the legal section) or stop by your local forest service office on the way to the trails and they can tell you where the active sales are going on.
And while you are there, you can pick-up a forest map, so you don't get lost.
Sure logging equipment leaves trails, but in a couple years you never know they have been there. How many mud holes have you wallered out by driving through them instead of going around.
If you are tried of having to turn around, try reading the legal section of your local paper,(timber sales are identified in the legal section) or stop by your local forest service office on the way to the trails and they can tell you where the active sales are going on.
And while you are there, you can pick-up a forest map, so you don't get lost.
Sure logging equipment leaves trails, but in a couple years you never know they have been there. How many mud holes have you wallered out by driving through them instead of going around.
I don't ride in Wet Lands.
The only time I leave the 2 tracks is when I am getting fire wood, I have a 07 Outlander and a Quad trailer. I cut fire wood to heat my Home, and store, and it is good exercise I am 67 years old, and have had 2 Heart Attacks, and can't carry the wood out to the 2 tracks
. When I leave the Woods, you won't know I was there.
Oldboy
#24
Understand your comments though.
#27
In general Ive got no problem with clear cutting and or logging...My answer of 8 was only a reflection of my favorite type of riding...
#29
1, here in Washington the largest major designated riding areas are in state forests which are used as a revenue generator for the state. Timber harvesting being the sole source of revenue from the state forests.
Even a very popular trail the goes up and over the Cascade Mountains passes through clear cut areas, these area offer fantastic views of the surrounding mountains and valleys which would otherwise not be seen.
Even a very popular trail the goes up and over the Cascade Mountains passes through clear cut areas, these area offer fantastic views of the surrounding mountains and valleys which would otherwise not be seen.