Pamo Valley Sticker

Kit Fox Outfitters


$ 3.00




This is the twelfth sticker to be released in our San Diego Trail Series. The sticker is a durable, fade resistant & waterproof, 2"x2" hexagon shape which is meant to combine with other stickers in the series to form a larger unit. 

Take our stickers on your adventures all year round. From the beach to cold mountains, our stickers will stay with you. Fade resistant for 3 to 5 years, the printing is water resistant too so you can safely run your stickers through the dishwasher or use them on your favorite water gear.

Only the best quality for our customers we provide stickers that can withstand exposure from rain, snow, sunlight and more. The stickers are printed on premium vinyl with a permanent adhesive and are coated with a protective laminate that makes them durable and resistant to fading, scratching, tearing, and water. 

Pamo Valley is an interesting area with a long history of changing governorship, The valley falls under the authority of a few different governing entities along with still operating as a working cattle ranch. It is located about 7 miles north of Ramona in the San Diego County. 

Black Canyon Hike 

  • Distance: 2.0 miles round trip, Out-and-back 
  • Estimated Hiking Time: 1.5-2 hours (roundtrip)
  • Elevation Gain/Loss: 200'/200'
  • Difficulty Level: Moderate
  • Ideal Hiking Times: November through June

Black Canyon to Pamo Valley Hike 

  • Distance: 5.0 miles point-to-point 
  • Estimated Hiking Time: 2.5-3 hours
  • Elevation Gain/Loss: 450'/1200'
  • Difficulty Level: Moderate
  • Ideal Hiking Times: November through April

Black Mountain 

  • Distance: 14.2 miles round trip, Out-and-back 
  • Estimated Hiking Time: 6.5-8 hours (roundtrip)
  • Elevation Gain/Loss: 3100'/3100'
  • Difficulty Level: Strenuous
  • Ideal Hiking Times: November through April

Tips for Pamo Valley:

  • Plan Your Trip. Write a full account of who is in your party, what is your route/where you are traveling and when you plan to return. Give it to someone who knows you will be gone this can even include checking in with the Rangers. 
  • Check Conditions. Always double check the local conditions, weather conditions and fire danger lev­els. Check with the Ranger District for the area you plan to visit. 
  • Dress Appropriately. Sudden weather changes are common in the backcountry. Be prepared!
  • Carry Water. It can be very hot and dry, and the only drinking water available is located at the staging area. For a full day’s hike, you should bring at least one gallon of water in moderate temperatures, and more in heat. Do not drink from the streams.
  • Bring Snacks. For longer hikes, a supply of trail snacks will help you maintain your energy level.
  • Stay on the Trails. The natural resources are fragile. Their survival, and your safety, depends on correct trail etiquette. Don’t cut switchbacks – proper trail maintenance depends on proper trail use.
  • Carry a First Aid Kit. A first aid kit can make the difference between an enjoyable hike and a potentially serious situation.
  • Pamo Valley is a Wilderness Area. Hike with caution, and be aware of your surroundings. Mountain lions, poison oak, bees, rattlesnakes and ticks are present.
  • Pace yourself. Travel at a reasonable speed, rest often, and drink lots of liquids
  • If You Get Lost. Stay calm and don't panic. Stop and try to figure out where you are. Use your head and not your legs. Three of any­ thing—such as shouts, whistle blasts, reflected light from a mir­ror—are a sign of distress. Carry a rescue whistle and small mirror for emergency use. Note: Cell phones do not always work.

   Specifications:

  • Size: 2 x 2 in (5.08 x 5.08 cm)
  • Weight: 0.1 oz (28.34 g)

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