5/5 Mary A. 3 years ago on Google
Floyd
Lamb
is
fast
becoming
my
go
to
morning
walk
spot
since
I
have
moved
across
the
valley.
I
have
been
walking
here
now
for
a
couple
of
months
and
I
really
enjoy
the
walk
as
I
have
been
able
to
watch
the
seasons
transform
the
trees
from
autumn,
to
the
winter
(and
even
made
it
out
here
in
the
snow)
and
now
the
trees
and
brush
are
starting
to
show
signs
of
spring.
Cannot
wait
to
see
what
it
looks
like
when
everything
is
blooming.
Now
it
must
be
said
the
interior
of
the
park
is
a
fee
area,
and
you
do
have
to
pay
to
get
in.
I
opted
to
buy
the
yearly
pass
as
it
made
sense
with
how
often
I
do
go.
My
husband
and
I
qualified
for
the
senior
pass,
one
of
the
few
true
perks
of
getting
older.
Anyways
the
park
is
beautiful.
There
are
several
areas
within
the
park
of
interest.
The
historic
rest
area
with
the
buildings
and
the
placards
which
identify
and
explain.
The
peacocks
that
typically
roam
this
area.
Then
the
further
in
you
drive
there
are
5
ponds
and
sidewalks
that
meander
through
leading
to
many
picnic
tables,
benches
and
vignettes
to
simply
admire
the
many
different
types
of
birds
that
live
here,
as
well
as
the
ones
that
migrate
through
depending
on
the
season.
There
is
also
fishing
available
in
the
ponds
with
a
limit
of
3
fish
per
day.
5
parking
areas
provide
more
than
enough
parking.
I
will
add
a
caveat
here
as
I
have
not
been
here
in
summer
on
a
consistent
basis
as
of
this
writing
so
I
can
not
speak
to
how
the
parking
situation
would
be
then.
Plenty
of
bathrooms
that
seem
to
be
well
kept.
There
are
also
2
separate
walking
loops
that
I
am
slowly
becoming
more
and
more
familiar
with.
The
north
loop
and
the
south
loop.
The
north
loop
is
the
less
travelled
of
the
2
mostly
because
it
isn't
accessible
easily
from
the
housing
areas
that
surround
the
park.
The
south
loop
is
definitely
the
more
travelled
of
the
2
as
it
has
access
points
within
a
couple
of
the
surrounding
neighborhood
as
well
as
a
parking
area
of
of
Racel
that
provide
easy
access
without
the
fee.
You
just
have
to
walk
over
a
mile
to
get
into
the
pond
area.
Both
loops
provide
for
a
lot
of
wildlife
viewing
in
the
form
of
quail,
rabbits
ground
squirrels
and
according
to
the
signs
burrowing
owls
that
will
be
out
sometime
in
March.
You
will
also
encounter
the
occasional
coyote
as
the
aforementioned
animals
are
basically
what
they
eat.
You
will
also
see
the
occasional
hawk
for
the
same
reason.
So
tiny
pets
can
be
at
risk.
I
would
definitely
recommend
coming
and
checking
out
the
park.
Pack
a
picnic
and
grab
a
couple
of
folding
chairs
and
just
enjoy
a
quiet
day
pond
side
watching
the
birds
and
enjoying
some
quiet
time
in
nature
or
going
on
a
long
walk.
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