tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10013142.post-58982315015872433242008-03-21T07:48:00.000-05:002008-03-21T07:48:00.000-05:00Mark, I guess a lot of land in north Alabama is like this... I think our boundary goes a little bit over the other side in a few places.<BR/><BR/>Lime, I've never been to PA but I guess I'd feel right at home, LOL.<BR/><BR/>Pamela, I used to always say that my husband's favorite hobby was looking for land. Then we finally found some!<BR/><BR/>KF, I can't remember if I had a traumatic tumble as a child or what. But heights bother me a lot more than they used to.<BR/><BR/>Bill, most of our briars and low-limbed trees are at lower levels! :)<BR/><BR/>Patty, ack! Should have known someone would say that! :) Really though I think it would be too slippery to run much in the area.<BR/><BR/>Annie, I didn't realize you had a hilltop too. Nothing much grows on the top of this one. Some resurrection fern and spotted wintergreen is all we ever found up there, other than the trees.<BR/><BR/>Bobby, heh. I can report that there are not enough tree trunks to go hand-to-hand on the way down... otherwise I might not have been so petrified!<BR/><BR/>Anon, yep, I can really appreciate it better in photos though. :)<BR/><BR/>Pablo, yes, but they are not native here. :)<BR/><BR/>Karl, we looked on the topo map, and if I remember correctly the top of the hill is 600 feet above the creek.Ruralityhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06616461213179182660noreply@blogger.com