Fiddlenecks are also in bloom all over Chino Hills State Park. You can see them right next to Bane Canyon Road. They are taller than we’ve ever seen them before!
We made it into Chino Hills State Park today. Rangers are patrolling and ticketing so keep your dogs on leash and only on Bane Canyon Road, follow the speed limit (15mph), stay on designated trails, park in designated areas, and don’t trample or pick flowers.
The environment is one step closer to permanent funding for conservation dollars through Land and Water Conservation funds as the House of Representatives just voted on the bill. The next goal is to have the President sign the legislation. Stay tuned. View The Nature Conservancy article.
Yay! The flower blooms have started in Chino Hills State Park. The trails have been closed due to the recent rains to keep everyone safe and ensure the trails have time to dry out. When the trails re-open, if you plan to visit any park to view wildflowers, please:1. Always stay on designated trails. (Yes, that means you).**It is a designated trail if it is on the official park map and is labeled with a trail sign.**2. Obey the signs. (Yes, … Read More
A view of Lower Aliso Canyon in Chino Hills State Park. The trails are closed, but the road is open, sky is blue, and hills are green!