⭕ Athans Park & Conroy Pit Loop Trails In Ottawa 💥 Just🎯700 RUMBLE FRIENDS THANK YOU

🍉 Healthy4Life -found out what's killing some one the trees Emerald Ash Borer
Conroy Pit is a popular outdoor area in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Here are some details about it:

Conroy Pit Loop Trail:
Length: Approximately 3.2 miles (5.1 kilometers).
Difficulty: Generally considered easy.
Time to complete: Around 1 hour and 10 minutes.
Activities: Hiking, running, and walking.
Features: A beautiful year-round trail with minimal elevation, making it suitable for a leisurely stroll. It’s also a large off-leash dog park, so you’ll see plenty of dogs enjoying the area. Be aware that it can get crowded, especially on weekends. Some sections are not in the forest but on open road, so consider bringing shade covers on sunny days. You’ll hear the constant sound of cars and planes.
Location: Conroy Rd, Ottawa, ON K1T 3S4.
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Tobogganing at Conroy Pit:
Conroy Pit is also a great spot for tobogganing during winter.
It’s located on the west side of Conroy Road, just south of Hunt Club Road.
Originally a sand/gravel pit, it’s now managed by the National Capital Commission (NCC).
While mainly used as an off-leash dog park, it’s a fun place for humans too3
Whether you’re hiking, walking your dog, or enjoying winter activities, Conroy Pit offers a pleasant outdoor experience. 🌲🐾🌞
Due to the Emerald Ash Borer, a Ministerial Order has been issued by the Federal Government restricting the movement of wood out of Ottawa and Gatineau. The City of Ottawa is asking that you do so with care. We all play an important part in limiting the spread of this invasive species

Watch for signs of infestation, which include:
Leaves and dead branches in the upper part of ash trees
Overall tree decline and unusually thin tree crowns
Branch and leaf growth in the lower part of the stem where growth was not present before
Bark splitting. Check for S-shaped grooves beneath the bark, caused by larval feeding
D-shaped exit holes 3.5 – 4 mm wide caused by adult beetles
Unusually high woodpecker activity
Report any suspected cases of EAB to the Canadian Food Inspection Agency at 1-866-463-6017
Do not transport any firewood or ash products outside of the area outlines in the Ministerial Order
If removing any ash trees, consult a certified arborist or forest practitioner
Plant a new tree
Buy your firewood locally.