Boise National Forest is a 2,203,703-acre evergreen coniferous forest in southwestern Idaho. Established in 1908, the wood is managed by the U.S. Forest Service in five different districts, namely the Cascade, Emmett, Lowman, Idaho City, and Mountain Home ranger districts. The forest is home to over 9,600 miles of rivers and streams, and 15,400 acres of lakes and reservoirs, and contains 75 percent of the world’s Sacajawea's bitterroot population, a flowering plant endemic to Idaho. Recreation facilities in the forest include hiking, mountain biking, whitewater rafting, and flatware boating, horseback riding, motorized off-road driving, and camping in more than 70 campgrounds.

Lowman, ID 83637

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