{"id":179,"date":"2008-04-03T11:37:31","date_gmt":"2008-04-03T11:37:31","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.geocachingonline.com\/2008\/04\/03\/geocaching-in-our-own-backyard\/"},"modified":"2015-02-02T00:35:11","modified_gmt":"2015-02-02T00:35:11","slug":"geocaching-in-our-own-backyard","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ravenview.com\/geocaching-in-our-own-backyard\/","title":{"rendered":"Geocaching In Our Own Backyard"},"content":{"rendered":"
The trail we chose was at the end of a cul-de-sac just a few streets over from our home, pretty much in our own backyard! We became aware of it at the beginning of the winter and we have been itching to get to it. Not only are there a couple of Geocaches along the route but the direction of the trail looked like it would connect to another area near our neighborhood that we were looking forward to exploring.<\/p>\n
The first cache took us a fair distance off the trail and a bit of bushwhacking was required. We passed through several stands of birch trees which we’re sure will be even more alluring in a few months when crowned with green leaves. Nearby was a small pond still partially covered with ice:<\/p>\n
We also came across an area where there were a couple of dead trees with some heavy-duty fungi action happening:<\/p>\n
Continuing on to the second cache we found that the trail started to get a bit wet. There were areas where it was completely submerged:<\/p>\n
We found the second cache which was a multi-cache. The final destination was located in a cairn that stood out in the low brush. The ammo box blended in well quite well with the rock:<\/p>\n
We found another cache near the end of the trail which gave us a total of three for the day:<\/p>\n