field log landing: This can allow enough sunlight for a garden and to have an existing clearing like this can be fortunate. Next you have to get a plow or till it somehow.

field pictured (looks like an old log landing). Here you can see old humps where the question becomes are the humps rock. Are edge trees small leaving room for sunlight... again for the garden.

An old beaver day. I knock these out all the time... it is fun. I usually get wet and dirty though. I bet I was a pain for my mom. The soil is usually very rick in the upper part of these areas and one would need heavy machinery to open it up. There us plenty of room for a big garden here and water to boot real close by.

field wet grass... Now, this open area was mostly wet, and may be more difficult to put in a garden or so. I can tell by the type of grass that it is. But if I were looking, indeed I would check it out.

This is an aerial view of the photo to the left. It could be exciting for gardening and plant life... one just has to look. It also could be good for solar collectors.

Another heavy wetland area. But actually ponds are curious to me. How does the shoreline and grassy areas relate to the actually pond? Is there good soil there and is it dry? Many time I see it such. Again you must look at it.

Real wet area... less likely for a garden. Who knows. Have to look.

meander marsh: Now this photo is wetland bush and thick with it. I wonder that you could need a permit here and might not get it. I'll bet this depends on what it connects too. But a beaver does not need a permit. The DEQ examiner that I worked with was very good and I enjoyed the experience.

a old farm field I listed once. Owner was asking around 60,000 including a 2 creeks, 40 acres. Difficult access. ... but legal easement.