[blackdog]

Come on......The end of winter just means the beginning of mud season! Mud in it's constant daytime gelatinous state followed by nights of crusted frozen mud, hiding the gelatinous layer just below the thin layer that collapses when you walk on it.

Nope......Summer and fall are the only decent times in the midwest.

[newgeezer]

The end of winter just means the beginning of mud season!

Sounds like a drainage and/or ground-cover problem. Depends on what you're doing and where you're doing it, I guess.

Nope......Summer and fall are the only decent times in the midwest.

To each his own. Frankly, a big part of the year-round joy of living here is the relatively low (riff-raff-)population density. ;O)

[cake_crumb]

"Come on......The end of winter just means the beginning of mud season!"

In the PA Outback we have 6 seasons : thawing mud season, greening mud season, warm muddy season, dry mud season (August), increasing mud season, and frozen mud season (frequently hidden by snow, ice or a combination).