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LaChanz t1_j1whxx2 wrote

The ocean is the obvious answer but a lot can be found around some of the bigger lakes and ponds in your area.

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kildar13x t1_j1wm06z wrote

I mean I get. I know there are places that it collects at. Ripogenous Lake at the south end there’s a ton that collects at the drainage point. I was wondering for places like that. I forget this is Reddit sometimes.

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LaChanz t1_j1wmm46 wrote

Well, I found a bunch at Wyman Lake in Binham. I'm not sure what your area is.

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Smokin77 t1_j1wqiz2 wrote

After last storm a quarter mile inland.

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Guygan t1_j1whg1q wrote

By the ocean.

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ncljhnsn t1_j1wp1me wrote

Indian point beach in Georgetown - it’s private but there’s parking at there very end for a quick trip in and out

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kauaime t1_j1wlwjy wrote

Many years ago Flagstaff lake had tons, not so sure about nowadays.

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BigPersuader t1_j1wok6h wrote

Yep, paddled there a few years ago and saw (and burned) a fair amount of driftwood.

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kildar13x t1_j1wm8hn wrote

I remember that, and that’s the kind of thing I was asking about.

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In_betweener t1_j1wu0f8 wrote

Hmm, depends really on if you are going for big logs or the more illusive intricate twigs. If you are going to hunt for logs, you probably can use a .308, but I would recommend maybe getting a special permit to use a 7.62 rifle. If you are over 65 or have a special disability permit, you can hunt logs any time of year with any ammo. If you are looking for those feisty twigs, any .22 would be fine but try not to hit the tap root. Hope that helps.

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