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Now that the days are getting warmer, hiking trails are opening back up in the Boise Foothills.
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Idaho Fish and Game has once again received a report of coyotes attacking a dog in the Boise Foothills.
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On Friday, four more trails were closed in the Boise Foothills after rain, melting snow and warmer weather turned them into a muddy mess.
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Dogs running off leash in the Boise Foothills can mean the death of deer and elk who winter there.
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As more showers are predicted over the coming days, officials are closing a few hiking trails in the Ridge to Rivers system, located north of Boise. The paths have split due to excessive usage and muddiness.
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As temperatures drop and Idaho starts to see more snow, some trails are being closed to help protect popular recreation spots within the Boise Foothills.
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Cogon grass is considered one of the most invasive weeds in the country; a recent sighting in the Boise foothills has Ada County working to kill and contain the noxious plant.
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A new Boise State project is planting sagebrush in the Boise Foothills.
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Rain and melting snow in the Boise Foothills leads to muddy trails, which can lead to erosion and habitat damage.
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As Boise continues to attract new residents eager to live in a community where a trail is just minutes from downtown, those same trails are getting crowded. After a 2021 pilot program, trail managers have put together a new schedule strategy to alleviate stress on the system.