Welcome to my Blog. Learn and talk about Geocaching and many other subjects. Be nice, and think of others who will be reading these blogs.
Welcome to my Blog. Learn and talk about Geocaching and many other subjects. Be nice, and think of others who will be reading these blogs.
I don't cache everyday, but most days when I leave the house, I try to locate the nearest cache on my way. It's addicting! Example- I ran to the local dairy yesterday and located 3 caches along the way. Took me twice as long as my usual trip, but hey, I had fun! The most we've ever done in a day was 22. Hoping to break that number the next weekend we get a chance! :)
ReplyDeleteI wish! It seems so hectic these days that it is really difficult to find “quality” caching time (quality meaning, nice hike, with the family and friends and maybe a picnic lunch) so, I supplement with some C&D’s now and then. My office is near Scranton so I run out now and then and grab some while I step out for “an offsite meeting” he, he, he. Usually weekends and some evenings are my most frequent times. I am also pretty involved in hiding, maintaining, creating cache pages, supporting finders, updating geoblog, updating geosite, keeping all my geofriends up to date and just plain day dreaming of caching. It’s a darn good thing I don’t sleep much, lol.
ReplyDeleteOn a side note, what a great idea for a blog: A Cache A Day! Someone who can get at lest one cache every day and write about it with pics! Now I would follow that blog for sure.
ReplyDeleteWell it's nice to see that others want to cache as much as me and sometimes can't. Today I took the day off to cut firewood and grab a cache or two. I did get the tree cut down and a nice trailer load of wood, but then I got the chainsaw pinched by a limb and it took forever to get it out. Thank God for log chains and come-a-longs. Because of the delay I could not stop for any caches. Boo hoo. Maybe I'll get to some later this week.
ReplyDeleteI posted some pictures of the maple I cut down. Next time I'm up on my land I'll measure the diameter and have the kids count the rings to see how old it is.
ReplyDeleteIs that a hollowed out crevice I see there? Nice place for a cache hide, lol!
ReplyDeleteLooks like you’ll have some good burning firewood there. That bar pinching is a real bummer. That’s why I stick to smaller, standing dead oak. There is a ton of it up my way. I have a splitter but only have to do a small portion. I cut about 3 cords and use another 3 ton of chestnut coal in my Alaskan wood/coal burner in the family room basement level. I cut three vents in the ceiling/floor with super quite fans in then to draw the heat upstairs and it’s all the fuel I need for the entire winter! The extra work keeps me in shape and the savings I calculated last year to be around $3,200 using Nov to April as my burning season. There’s nothing like a nice wood fire to warm the bones!
With all of this rain today, and what's due tomorrow, I guess I will not be going out for any caches any time soon. Maybe I'll get to some on Sunday. Saturday is taken up with family matters and I will not be able to cache then. I'll keep trying though. Speaking of rain this means I will not be able to split any logs either. I'm glad for leftover wood from last year.
ReplyDelete