This topic contains 4 replies, has 4 voices, and was last updated by 
BeccaDay 10 years, 5 months ago.
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I had the day off so I took off to the Crandon area. I can’t believe I found a cache that hasn’t been found in almost 2 years and found another that was 2 1/2 years since last found. The roads weren’t the best but I made in a van. Lots of logging going on but the caches weren’t that hard to find. What makes some caches sit idle for so long while others seem to be very active?
LugNut,
Its good to see new cachers in the area finding the lonely ones, honestly what make them lonely, dirt road, trees, ticks, and no lamp skirt to hide a micro under in site. Look around the farther you go from the blacktop, the less they are found, and honestly those will be the most memorable caches that you will find. LaSalle falls is one of our all time favorites.
GC62B0
LugNut, are you familiar with the Lonely Cache Game?
Not all who wander are lost. -J.R.R. Tolkien
I can echo what Barry said. I had noticed that even with the two caches I own(ed) in Lakewood – one is a roadside P&G which is found quite often, the other was nearby but required a 500 foot walk off road and wasn’t found as often. . .an interesting study indeed. That sort of thing is something to consider, and city slickers don’t know what they’re missing north of 64.
-The Happy Hodag!
The buck stops here. . .and gets entered into Where's George.
Where's George? Stimulating the economy one EMS'ed dollar at a time.
Yes, I have 2 EarthCaches on the same property. One is a standard – read the sign in the parking lot and answer the questions – type, the other requires an easy hike of about a mile with several waypoints to make observations. I believe the first one gets found about 3x as often. LOL
Not all who wander are lost. -J.R.R. Tolkien
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