That's great you learned from your mistake[img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif[/img] If everyone would, it would be a better world[img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif[/img]

 

i was just breaking your ***** man,,,but you do need to exercise consideration where ,and when you ride,,,,,really all i was trying to get accross,,,take it easy,have fun

 

haha alright man all these other people were lecturing me lol

 

Rescue Diver--That is preaching the truth. If I learned from all my mistakes....

 

I'm a slow learner myself[img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-wink.gif[/img]

 

wanna share anything that u learned from haha

 

jersey suxs for ridding

got to VT, NY, PA

englishtown is real nice 2 if ur not too far

where u located i can tell ya some spots

 

im close by hackettstown or morristown englishtown is sorta far even for me.

 

I'd find out who actually owns the land. If it is a protected wetland you're pretty lucky some tree hugger didn't catch you. It may be that he's duck hunting, and those shotgun loads don't travel very far. Depending on local law he may be perfectly legal to hunt there. As far as a hunter seeking permission, around here if it aint posted you can hunt there until somebody tells you not to. The ethical thing to do is seek landowner permission first. We that hunt as well as ride know that we face some of the same struggles in both departments. Land getting shut down, opposition from people who have no clue, and tree huggers making up total bs to try and sway public opinion.
If the land is owned privately, ask the land owner for permission. The worst that will happen is he'll say no, and you said you were looking for other riding areas anyway.

 

Blazing trails on someone else's property can cost you. For every tree you cut down the potential lumber value could be $1000-2000. I have seen people around my area being prosecuted for trespassing and making trails. The court held them responsible for paying the owners for their lumber losses. They had to pay $1200 for every sapling, and small tree they cut down. If you cut down 20-30 or 50 small trees making your trail....that could add up!