Upper Sisquoc trail work
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiHHA_Rru-AUWjVZEZ25I7bc-XhbacLKfk9NsF24lRknI4ay0yCtbm8NHwhH8-gqk9YrTBzygCzpzEsJk5OpznE0a7BkEwtddNnyM_Tk6s0yqKo1nDKrSzCx3LvEIltybHyNUubMqGqXEo/s640/04-log.jpg)
Los Padres National Forest Click for map. I signed up for a little more trail work, this time along the trail I bailed along when it got just a bit cold and snowed on me . At the time, I hopped over, around, and even under quite a few trees in just a few miles. Since then, there have been a lot of work to clear them all out. They said 300 trees have been cleared. Surely it was not quite so much? Then again, maybe it was. Another 20 remain and that is what we are out for today along with plenty of brushing and a little tread work. (It isn't that I have any influence. I'm just lucky to have hit the trail shortly before the work was done.) We drove the 20 miles behind the locked gate up to Bluff Camp for the night yesterday afternoon, so had a few miles drive still to get to the trailhead at Alamar Saddle. Safety talk and tool grabbing is quick with a group that mostly has been around and done this sort of thing. So we head down with a plan to make the trail nice from Upp