Date | Surveyor | Water Report |
08-03-2024 | Andrea R | Flowing |
03-31-2024 | Daniel J. Hall | Flowing |
02-03-2024 | Thacher | Flowing |
02-02-2024 | Anonymous Surveyor | Flowing |
11-26-2022 | Miles Ferrell | Trickle |
06-04-2022 | Anonymous Surveyor | Flowing |
04-30-2022 | thebigorangecat | Flowing |
02-19-2022 | Anonymous Surveyor | Flowing |
07-18-2021 | Yertle | Dry |
04-23-2021 | Miles Ferrell | Flowing |
03-28-2021 | Anonymous Surveyor | Flowing |
03-28-2021 | Scott Kathan Los Padres National Forest Adventures Admin | Flowing |
02-14-2021 | Kara Hooper | Flowing |
01-16-2021 | Shaddus Maximus | Flowing |
05-09-2020 | Kiah Lesher | Flowing |
04-18-2020 | claira | Flowing |
02-16-2020 | Christopher P. Lord | Flowing |
01-01-2020 | Antonio Calderon | Flowing |
04-20-2019 | Everett Amburn | Flowing |
03-24-2019 | Anonymous Surveyor | Flowing |
09-03-2018 | Anonymous Surveyor | Trickle |
09-01-2018 | CaHikerChick | Trickle |
05-28-2018 | James Wapotich | Flowing |
05-20-2017 | Craig R. Carey | Flowing |
04-28-2017 | LoveNote | Flowing |
02-25-2017 | James Wapotich | Flowing |
02-12-2017 | Nick Name | Flowing |
07-03-2016 | Kyle R | Dry |
07-03-2016 | Kyle & Victoria | Dry |
05-14-2016 | James Wapotich | Dry |
04-09-2016 | Ken Arnold | Flowing |
03-31-2016 | Shaddus Maximus/Los Padres Forest Association | Flowing |
03-05-2016 | Nickname | Flowing |
02-14-2016 | Yellow Mantis | Flowing |
11-14-2015 | Rick Kaylor | Dry |
06-19-2015 | Christian Hammon | Trickle |
03-23-2015 | Craig R. Carey | Flowing |
02-15-2015 | Ed Diaz | Trickle |
01-12-2015 | Los Padres Forest Association | Flowing |
12-30-2014 | Los Padres Forest Association | Flowing |
12-06-2014 | Los Padres Forest Association | Flowing |
11-11-2014 | Los Padres Forest Association | Dry |
08-17-2014 | Los Padres Forest Association | Stagnant |
05-17-2014 | Hike Los Padres | Trickle |
This camp was formerly known as Spruce Falls. A short distance up stream is a small waterfall. The area surrounding the camp was burned over by the 1971 Bear Fire but vegetation has erased most of the fire scars.
Northeast of Ojai via State Highway 33 for 141/2 miles, Rose Valley Road (7NO3) for 5.2 miles, and the Lion Canyon Trail (22WO6) which begins at Middle Lion Camp and leads for
2 miles to the Four Points Trail Junction where the traveler should turn left and continue for another half mile to the camp.