The surface is mostly packed earth, but may be slightly rocky on the hillsides. Trees that are abundant along the trail include Osage orange, shagbark hickory, hackberry, red cedar, and American sycamore . White-tailed deer and rabbits are commonly seen in the area. Campsites are located at the trailhead, and include picnic tables, grills, and fire rings. Restrooms and water are also available.
Camping is restricted to the furnished sites, please.
The trailheads are located at the Woodridge Primitive Camping Area, marked by blue blazes on trees located southeast and northwest of the parking area. The Woodridge Trail meanders through forest, open fields and along the shoreline and returns to the trailhead. Beaver, coyote, and white-tailed deer are commonly observed in this area, and seasonal waterfowl are seen along the lake arms here. Chestnut oak, black walnut, red cedar, hackberry and sumac are the common trees. The trail is approximately 4.5 miles long and can be hiked in a little more than two hours.