Quote:
Originally Posted by Duck Butter
This statement is not going to sound very sensical, but a wetland does not have to be wet all the time!  Bottomland hardwoods go several years sometimes without going under but they are still a wetland
You look at the soils, the vegetation, and the hydrology of that area to make a determination. The problem is that most of our hydrology has been altered so an area that used to be wet year round is now dry. The soils however are still considered 'hydric' meaning they would hold water.
Did you find out any info about prices? Very curious if you don't mind sharing that info |
when i start getting prices i will let you know.
I understand, about the other stuff.... the land has that dark moist soil that looks great for gardens... with decomposed foilage on it... and plenty of really nice live oaks on it... perfect place to build a home...LOL and its typically going to be wetlands even though it hasn't seen water in 20 years that i know of...