WILD THANG! LbNA #60964 (ARCHIVED)
Owner: | Ghost of IRA Boxer |
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Plant date: | Mar 3, 2012 |
Location: | Brazos Bend State Park |
City: | Needville |
County: | Fort Bend |
State: | Texas |
Boxes: | 1 |
Found by: | JUST 2 NUTS |
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Last found: | Mar 15, 2013 |
Status: | FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFr |
Last edited: | Oct 31, 2015 |
Some things in Texas are wilder than others. It doesn't get any wilder than this.
Directions: This box is located at Brazos Bend State Park. Go to park headquarters, pay your fee and get a trail map.
Go to the parking area for Hale Lake and park at the far end near the White Oak Trail. Walk down that trail until you come to the Red Buckeye Foot Trail toward Big Creek and the river. You'll cross a small footbridge, then a bench on the right, where you'll go straight ahead. You'll pass a "Y" that would take you to "Short Cut to Creek", but you should keep bearing right. Eventually you'll come to a "Y" where the "Short Cut to Road" goes left and Big Creek goes right. Take the path towards Big Creek for about 330 steps. Look for a big white trunked tree on the right with a hole about 10 or 12 above ground. Across the trail from it, on your left, is a downed tree, apparently writhing in pain. in a space in the upturned end, you should expect to see the Wild Thang. Be forewarned, it's not a sight for the faint of heart.
Directions: This box is located at Brazos Bend State Park. Go to park headquarters, pay your fee and get a trail map.
Go to the parking area for Hale Lake and park at the far end near the White Oak Trail. Walk down that trail until you come to the Red Buckeye Foot Trail toward Big Creek and the river. You'll cross a small footbridge, then a bench on the right, where you'll go straight ahead. You'll pass a "Y" that would take you to "Short Cut to Creek", but you should keep bearing right. Eventually you'll come to a "Y" where the "Short Cut to Road" goes left and Big Creek goes right. Take the path towards Big Creek for about 330 steps. Look for a big white trunked tree on the right with a hole about 10 or 12 above ground. Across the trail from it, on your left, is a downed tree, apparently writhing in pain. in a space in the upturned end, you should expect to see the Wild Thang. Be forewarned, it's not a sight for the faint of heart.