I'm down here hiking on an old trail, and it's probably local's trail, in the woods off a bigger road. I like bigger roads, I'm down here a lot. And I just come across all these old trees. I'm thinking these are cottonwood. I've come across a lot of good sized trees back here, but it's just like, man, I just come across a small forest of them. I'm going to go up here. There's like several of them here, which is really just cool. I like seeing old trees, old roads, trees that just left alone. I started following this trail, because I know there was houses back in here. I know they've been torn down, but I was hoping maybe this trail would show me some old foundations. I guess that was cool with these old trees, which I think are cottonwood. If you want to follow this old trail down here, I'll put the coordinates where you can catch it when you come back to the bigger road. I'm not sure where it's going to come out at yet. Okay, I just come across this one here. I just come across this one here. This one might be a 15 foot circumference at the base maybe about 15 feet. This is the largest one I've seen back here so far. I got to get me a cordon so it's on nowhere to that too. Okay, there's see all this green back in here. Okay, see all this green? I mean, it's almost April next week. It will be April next week. Shall we see all this green? People think, oh, it's turning green. This isn't the green we want. Truth with all this green you see needs to be tormented here because it's the invasive honeysuckle. And it is the first to get their leaves and spring and the last to lose them in the fall. What they're doing is they're getting green and it basically kills off the native because the native can't get any sun to grow because this stuff has already blossomed and it's taken it off. So all the native stuff down on a forest floor cannot grow. So these are all invasive. They are a pain, another nice tree. They are a pain to get rid of. You can't just cut them. They will grow back. You got to pull them up by the roots or you got to treat them or some type of herbicide to kill them because they will continue to come back. And here is a little bridge. I did not know. Okay, we're back on the main trail. Okay. But it is an invasive species. So we are now back on bigger road. That way is back to the vehicle. This way is back down. I'm not going to bother going down that way. So I will put both end points of this path. They're basically both over right by this creek. Here's the second creek with this bridge. And the other one is when you first, after you park and you go down the hill and that very first creek you cross is the other end point for this trail. So I will put both coordinates. If you feel like coming down here and walking this trail, it's just something a little bit more, you know, off the main path and hike through the woods.