Grand Teton & Yellowstone
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Fiery Fork Conservation Area near Climax Springs, Missouri
Fiery Fork Conservation Area is in Camden County, 15 miles northwest of Camdenton, Missouri and seven miles east of Climax Springs, off Highway 7. The area includes 1,509 acres of oak and hickory forest and was named after Fiery Fork Creek, which flows into the Niangua River. Hiking trails on the area vary in length from 0.25 mile to 1.25 miles and offer ideal opportunities to view wildlife in its natural setting. All boundaries of the area are marked from tree to tree with blue paint and are posted where they intersect state and county roads or private lands. Visitors are urged to respect the rights of adjacent land owners. At the end of the video is a nice review of some of the wildflowers along one of the trails. Our thanks to the two ladies who placed flags beside each wildflower.
Hawksbill Crag near Ponca, AR
The Hawksbill Crag, also known as Whitaker Point, is located along the northern edge of th e Upper Buffalo Wilderness in the Ozark National Forest, just south of the Buffalo National River. It is easily one of the most photograped and recognizable features in Arkansas, and is often seen on publications depicting the outdoors in Arkansas. The hike to it is an easy 3.0 mile round trip, and offers scenic vistas, huge boulders, beautiful waterfalls and colorful wildflowers.