The Cascades LbNA #23217
Owner: | Adoptable |
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Plant date: | Jun 23, 2006 |
Location: | |
City: | North Woodstock |
County: | Grafton |
State: | New Hampshire |
Boxes: | 1 |
Planted by: | NH Cooties |
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Found by: | Lord & Lady Glencoe |
Last found: | Jun 14, 2021 |
Status: | FFFFFFFaFFFFFFFFFaFF |
Last edited: | Jun 23, 2006 |
Directions: Rt 112 between Lincoln and Woodsville. Heading west on 112 it is .25 mi past Lost River on left. You will see a sign that says "Trail Parking". This is where the Appalachian Trail crosses Rt. 112. There will be a parking lot (and restrooms).
Clues:
Take the Beaver Brook trail past the sign and stay to the left. You will cross a good sized stream right off. (It looks worse than it is, it is very easy to cross) Continue on over 2 large bridges. After the second bridge you will begin to climb along side Beaver Brook. It is steep, but you won't be climbing for long. After a few minutes you will reach an obvious rock plateau, at the Cascades, with a man made step built into the rock, this will be #1. Start counting the wooden steps as you go along the trail. When you reach the 9th step look to your left to see a dead peeling birch. It is around the back under the roots that you will find your prize.
*Be very careful with children there are no safety barriers and the rocks can be very slippery when wet*.
Clues:
Take the Beaver Brook trail past the sign and stay to the left. You will cross a good sized stream right off. (It looks worse than it is, it is very easy to cross) Continue on over 2 large bridges. After the second bridge you will begin to climb along side Beaver Brook. It is steep, but you won't be climbing for long. After a few minutes you will reach an obvious rock plateau, at the Cascades, with a man made step built into the rock, this will be #1. Start counting the wooden steps as you go along the trail. When you reach the 9th step look to your left to see a dead peeling birch. It is around the back under the roots that you will find your prize.
*Be very careful with children there are no safety barriers and the rocks can be very slippery when wet*.