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MHC Trails & Greenways Committee Report


YOUR MARYLAND HORSE COUNCIL PUBLICATION


Carriage Driving Through Wicomico’s Forests by Linda Thomas Spotlight on Wicomico County – Wicomico Demonstration Forest Complex


PARK INFORMATION Te Wicomico Demonstration Forest Complex consists of 1,264 acres


located in eastern Wicomico County near Pittsville. Te property was originally established in 1936 as a U.S. Forest Service Research Station. In 1942, the research forest along with various buildings on the property were leased to the State of Maryland through 1955, when the title to the property was officially deeded over to the State. Te deed requires that the park must be used for the purpose of demonstrating forestry practices. Since then, the Maryland Forest Service has managed the park mirror- ing the principles of Sustainable Forestry that were established for the Chesapeake Forest Lands. Te park has eight main trails with a total 11.3 miles of multi-use trails.


Tere are three trailer parking lots, located on the Blue, Green and Red trails. Te park also has several picnic areas but no overnight camping. Go to equiery.com for a trail map of the property.


Sherry Harris, Linda Thomas, Norman Parker and his grandson Travis taking a pleasure carriage drive with Haflingers Smarty and Flush through the Wicomico Demonstration Forest Complex this past summer.


My name is Linda Tomas and I am an avid carriage driver from


Delmar, which is only 8 miles from the park (the Wicomico Demon- stration Forest Complex). My friend Sherry Harris, who lives in Hen- derson, and I have driven the Wicomico Forest Trails several times. Normally we spend about 2.5 hours out on the trails during each drive. We carry a map that you can get from the Forest Service website, and


there is also an app for your phone called Avenza that will help you navigate the public lands that the Forest Service maintains. Having said that, the trails at this park are extremely well marked, although Nature, in the form of downed trees and mud, will make you have to trail blaze sometimes. I can’t say enough nice things about the Forest Rangers and their help.


Tey make suggestions on routes to try, notified us that logging was go- ing on close by and unlocked gates we needed to go from trail to trail. Te trailer parking is also fantastic!


Lauren Kolb on Bunny


Hannah Renshaw on Titan with Jessica Flores on Dusty’s Spanish Jet


Erica Gregg on Peaches Babu


Savannah Kling on Popcorn


posted by Peggy Brennan posted by Rebecca Smith


Do you trail ride on the C&O Canal paths in Washington County? If so, send us your stories and photos for the next edition of MHC’s Spotlight on Maryland Equestrian Trails. Email your photos and stories to editor@equiery.com by February 10.


www.equiery.com | 800-244-9580 THE EQUIERY YOUR MARYLAND HORSE COUNCIL PUBLICATION | FEBRUARY 2022 | 43


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