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Explore a beautiful and little-known corner of Stowe on a hike with several members of Stowe Land Trust, Saturday, July 17, 9-11 a.m.
The hike will take you to a cluster of three house-sized boulders along the boundary line between Crawford Forest and Mt. Mansfield State Forest. The off-trail hike is moderately strenuous so make sure you have proper equipment and bring food and water.
Register at stowelandtrust.org, where directions to the parking can be found.
Stowe farmer Ken Ricketson is partnering with Stowe Land Trust and the Vermont Land Trust to protect 210 acres of farmland on Route 100 that has been in his family
Join Stowe Land Trust on a family friendly exploration of Wiessner Woods, Saturday, June 12, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Look for clues of the forest gnomes and where they could be living in Wiessner Woods. And, donât miss a planned lunch date with the gnomes in the woods.
The event is free and open to the public.
For more information and to register, visit stowelandtrust.org/events.
Mud season might limit your hiking adventures but you have other options, we promise.
The transition from winter to spring in Vermont means mud-laden trails and restrictions on where you can hike. Rain and melting snow at higher elevations are keeping many of Vermont s hiking trails wet and muddy, Vermont State Parks wrote on its website. When hikers tramp on saturated soils, they cause soil compaction and erosion as well as damage to the trail and surrounding vegetation.
Fear not! You have alternatives, according to the Green Mountain Club, which keeps a list of substitute hikes to take around the state. The organization recommends checking with the trail s land manager to make sure the location is open.