![]() ![]() ![]() The aerial photo above appears to show the pine grove which is on part of the east side of the property (the darker trees are the pine trees). On this property you will find numerous species of trees including large pine trees and red oaks, white oaks, hickory trees and more! The clearing appears fairly level and is tucked within the beautiful mixture of timber. This clearing might make a cool spot for camping but keep in mind there is currently no trail/driveway on the property that leads to the clearing (so you would have to walk or use a side-by-side). In the aerial photo above we are looking down at the small clearing which is just south of the pine grove toward the east side of the property. Because this property does not have an existing driveway, you have the option of installing the driveway and site in the location of your choosing (if you plan to do so). The property is basically all wooded other than possibly a few small clearings or trails and offers numerous potential spots for a camping or building site. This property is accessed via the gravel easement road which borders the entire west end of the property. Please check out all of the videos in this listing to get a good look at this special property! This tract has beautiful timber including large mature pine trees and hardwood trees AND it features a small pond which attracts the deer and wild turkeys! You can walk from your private property into THOUSANDS of acres of additional land that you can use for hunting, camping, trail riding and recreation! ![]() The National Forest is DIRECTLY across the road from this very private acreage. Stephens was named chairperson of the board at the commissioner’s administrative matters meeting Tuesday morning.This heavily wooded 5.66 acre tract at “The Devil’s Backbone Project” offers frontage on the Mark Twain National Forest, giving you immediate access into THOUSANDS of acres of additional land for hunting, trail riding and recreation. We don’t want to have certain parks subsidizing other more-used parks. “And I think that not having a fee at Devil’s Backbone, a very highly used open space, was just not a good policy. “I think it’s really important for us to make sure that our fees are equitable across the system,” Commissioner Kristin Stephens said at the time. Visitors who have an annual pass to the county’s open spaces will not be required to pay the daily fee to enter. Approved unanimously by the board of county commissioners, the $10 fee is per vehicle and for daily use only. The new fee at Devil’s Backbone is intended to finance maintenance and expand trails as the county’s population grows and expected use of the natural area increases. “Visitors to the south trailhead of Devil’s Backbone Open Space will not be ticketed or penalized with a fine prior to the pay station’s installation.” “Tentative receipt of the equipment and subsequent installation is expected in the coming weeks,” Department of Natural Resources spokesperson Korrie Johnston said in an email. Other routine fee increases intended to keep pace with inflation and rising maintenance costs went into effect on Jan. The fee, approved by the Larimer Board of County Commissioners in September, was intended to go into effect on Jan. A delay in the delivery of equipment has forced the Larimer County Department of Natural Resources to temporarily postpone the collection of a new daily use fee at the Devil’s Backbone Open Space’s south trailhead west of Loveland. ![]()
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