UBIQUITOUS

Adjective - constantly encountered, widespread

This is one of a series of cache hides showcasing some of the more common urban hides.  They are all meant to be easy to find, even for the beginner, and will tell you exactly how the cache has been hidden.  All you have to do is spot it.

Experienced cachers can stop reading now.

Ubiquitous #07 - back from the dead! And in a new location.

A common type of hide in trees and bushes is a small hanging container. The difficulty with this type of hide is spotting it in the surrounding branches and leaves. These sort of caches may be suspended via a thin wire or fishing line, or hanging from a ring slipped over a thin branch.

The cache container you re looking for here is a camoed bison similar to the one in the background image. Do not remove the bison lid from the tree, just unscrew the base.

The usual hint for this type of hide is a variation on the cache name.

The tree on which it is hanging is one of a few in the area, so it's just a matter of systematically checking - however the provided hint will limit your search a bit, so if you are still having trouble (or are desperate for the First2Find) it tells you exactly how the cache has been placed. So now you know what you're looking for, and where it is, go get it!

As it's a micro you will need to bring your own pen / pencil - if you don't sign the log you can't claim the find (no "I forgot" or "my geodog ate it" excuses accepted). And remember to replace the log in the lid of the bison, so it is easy to remove for for the next cacher.

You can get here via public transport - busses 545 and 513 - and there are toilets and shops near Dundas Park. And of course the water play park for the geokids during the warmer months
Speaking of Geokids, if you have any with you keep a close eye on them at GZ as it is very close to the creek, and it is a bit of drop.

Congratulations to

bella at waggy

on the First2Find!