FiveDucks

you're up at 3:30am checking the forums because you woke up thinking about geocaching.

you don't need to decrypt the hints to read them.

We're fairly new and would like to go paperless and we also need to upgrade our Gps to one we can download to. What are people using that they like and don't like? We saw the Garmin IQue M5 pocket PC, which is a combo of a gps and a handheld. Would this be a good investment? Thanks for your help.

I'm not asking for caches to be archived or even disabled. Bee stings can be fatal. Some cache sites list things such as poison oak and ticks so why not bees?

My family loves geocaching. We have had a great time doing it except for running into unexpected bees nests. My son has had this experience twice and has an allergic reaction to these stings. Thankfully his reactions are not life -threatening, just very painful. When I select caches to hunt I scroll the logs to see if there's any notes regarding bees. My question is: Could there be a better way to notify cachers of known bees at a cache site? For instance, once bees have been found can the listing be edited to say bees seen on mm/dd/yyyy or and bee icon attribute? I'm only asking because this danger could be life threatening to some.

My caching friend just bought a lowrance I go and is on a trip and has left the manual at home. She can't figure out how to enter waypoints. Thanks

Where is it in Mexico? We're going to Cabo in August. By the way anyone know any good caches there?

Please forgive me for probably repeating a previously asked question. What is proper ettiquite when I arrive at a cache site and someone is already there searching?