Oregon Hikers

I just got email from [email protected].fed.us "Dear eligible objectors – thank you for your attendance and participation at the resolution meeting and your interest in this project. The Forest Supervisors listened to many of your concerns and are proposing to make a number of modifications to the fina...

I have heard other people recommend it It works okay, as good as anything else The problem is when the pesky little things fully embed, it's hard to get the twister between the tick body and my body On the twister, the bottom is curved towards the middle and the two edges are sharply beveled towards...

I could not see it except using camera It was too far embedded that the tick twister couldn't get under the tick. I tried maybe 100 times. I then got radical and scraped it off with fingernail. With the body scraped off, I could than get the tick twister under the legs that were still remaining, and...

Tick on my back: Rogue River. A couple weeks ago. I thought it was still winter and I didn't need to worry about ticks. Yeah, time to treat with permethrin.

Maybe just plead ignorance. If an official asked me for my ID, I would show it to them. I'd probably just pay a fee because that would be less hassle in the long run. Probably just ignoring any fee demand would work too. It would be a shame if they issued a warrant for you, and then if you were rout...

there is hope the snow will eventually melt

nice trip and report

I am ready for the snow to do some melting

Nice to see all these snow trip reports

sorry, unsolicited advice

maybe CBD?

I think there's a mindset that if a place is crowded, you limit the number of people that go there until it isn't crowded Vs, imaginatively coming up with ways to accommodate larger number of people. It's our federal land so we should be able to go there. Even though some places get crowded, there i...

"I assume that someone who knows how to do legal research has determined that the Forest has the legal authority to charge the fees that they are proposing to enforce the restrictions on access."

They do it in other Wilderness areas, like in the Sierras