Linear Park's Wildflower LbNA #37946
Owner: | Adoptable |
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Plant date: | Feb 17, 2008 |
Location: | |
City: | Lititz |
County: | Lancaster |
State: | Pennsylvania |
Boxes: | 1 |
Planted by: | wilhelm |
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Found by: | Dancin' Feet |
Last found: | Jul 31, 2009 |
Status: | FFFFFaFFFFFFaaaaaaaa |
Last edited: | Feb 17, 2008 |
From the center of Lititz, take route 501 north until the intersection with Newport Road. Turn right onto Newport Road and travel approx. .25 miles. On your left, you will see a parking area with a small brick building. Park in this parking lot to begin your search for the Linear Park Wildflower.
Start from the brick building.
Head north on the gravel path.
Pass a set of park benchs on your right.
If you have kids you can stop to catch crayfish or minnows in the creek to your left.
Continue onward, and pass 2 sets of 3 pine trees on your right.
Just past the home of a Northern Screech owl on your right, is the home of our "wildflower."
It is hiiden on the back side of a walnut tree, at eye level, and the tree has a very wide 3 trunk base.
If you reach the end of the trail and have not found it, sit on the park bench and use a compass to 120 degrees southeast for the location of the tree.
Note:Bring your kids and furry friends.This trail is flat, well maintained. Less than one mile. If you enjoy this trail, as you come back from finding our "wildflower," continue past the parking area, through the tunnel under Newport Road. This walking park heads south for about another mile. There is a wetlands area (great for birdwatching and duck feeding) as well as sports fields and a playground area. Enjoy our beautiful park!
Start from the brick building.
Head north on the gravel path.
Pass a set of park benchs on your right.
If you have kids you can stop to catch crayfish or minnows in the creek to your left.
Continue onward, and pass 2 sets of 3 pine trees on your right.
Just past the home of a Northern Screech owl on your right, is the home of our "wildflower."
It is hiiden on the back side of a walnut tree, at eye level, and the tree has a very wide 3 trunk base.
If you reach the end of the trail and have not found it, sit on the park bench and use a compass to 120 degrees southeast for the location of the tree.
Note:Bring your kids and furry friends.This trail is flat, well maintained. Less than one mile. If you enjoy this trail, as you come back from finding our "wildflower," continue past the parking area, through the tunnel under Newport Road. This walking park heads south for about another mile. There is a wetlands area (great for birdwatching and duck feeding) as well as sports fields and a playground area. Enjoy our beautiful park!