![Huerfano River at Doyle bridge, looking upstream](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhhLPUeIOLkk1hWoCYv-yGsWJlsdwbNsgZt6xzcnPGoQcTVpDCQ_GjlzN9S0S3j8i3BVHDlFLAjUkKNtqyl8__AaQsNjxX0IGLB5TNjNhKdUEGIpYTmLP0QqJyqv458m_O2ddgC/s400/huerfanowest.jpg)
![Huerfano River at Doyle Bridge, looking NE.](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgxDa_0zU08omzm1MXW3G5Q9DbFCMFHCBisGdj-tSxsZ80kZvDMEL9joyBPKzoWZ9fwZzi76jFnltKwk-7G8XLlhK1bJYe4l1kcyCWlB040WHGtYhCmlbP9wBb5QS9Ot1zZLuJ8/s400/huerfanoeast.jpg)
![Huerfano River at Doyle bridge, looking downstream.](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhgkRkjVQ9FX5pPOe2L0NPhzQF_Tg9m5_P9hO9090BaOd5YyIQwRbWvVllDcvzA4CNtKhw7tIp5gImJok_X-l_DbOEsSIM3woCmsr9wLjB9QUycMi24ojl_5VRMQdAomWMnhFka/s400/doylesign.jpg)
Yes, in Colorado this stream counts as a "river." It only goes dry occasionally. In May it might be rambunctious, during the snow melt.
Some tamarisk and Russian olive removal needs to be done here, as in so many places.
Where Nature Meets Culture—Plus Wildfire, Dogs, Environmental News, and Writing with a Southern Rockies Perspective.
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