Comments (13) (Please sign in to comment)

1. 

   Nabuquduriuzhur said, 11 months ago

   Given that the technical definition of a wetland is so incredibly loose that dummies the country over have tried to claim the driest of lands are “wetlands,” it’s not impossible. The definition is any land that has water on it during some part of the year. By that definition, even the Mojave’s a wetland.
2. 

   olddog1 said, 11 months ago

   It’s possible. I recently found a small frog in my long neglected gutters.
3. 

   Paul Smith said, 11 months ago

   I hope the government doesn’t see this, it might give them ideas.
4. 

   treesareus said, 11 months ago

   Too true Paul.
5. 

   littleannoyingdog said, 11 months ago

   must be attached with lag bolts LOL
6. 

   Perkycat said, 11 months ago

   ACK! My yard is a wetland – do I have to give up mowing?
   @ olddog1 – I hope that frog isn’t an endangered species.
7. 

   lancemay said, 11 months ago

   nabu… u r so wrong.
8. 

   slywlf54 said, 11 months ago

   This gave me a giggle – after a really bad year where hubby was too ill to clean the gutters and I was too busy working and taking him to doctor appointments to take care of it I realized the following spring that I had several small oak and maple trees growing. Maybe I should have applied for a protected forest designation ;-)
9. 

   hippogriff said, 11 months ago

   slywlf54: You could have transplanted them to a more advantageous location.
10. 

    notsooldguy said, 11 months ago

    He must live in Maryland.
11. 

    Woody 157 said, 11 months ago

    With this being a protected wetlands area do you have to purchase an entry pass each time you come and go or can you get a yearly pass?
12. 

    K M said, 11 months ago

    @lancemay

    No, he’s not. And Paul, the government’s idea isn’t so far from this already.
13. 

    lancemay said, 10 months ago

    nabu and km
    http://water.epa.gov/lawsregs/guidance/wetlands/definitions.cfm
14. Refresh Comments.