Sit start on a positive left handed crimp with a right hand on the arête. Find the best iron jugs and work left and up to the crux sloping topout.

Rhodo Umbrella (Brella)

Wingaling

The White One

Rotten Apple Crack

Mas Moss

Where the Moss Doesn’t Grow (aka Sprinkle Slab)

Side Lined

Half Hunkered Lizard

Plum Crazy

Welcome to the Jungle

Uncircumcised

Teardrop

Pasta

Witch’s Hat

North Pup Tent

Oranges

The Leaping Lorax

Crimson Edges

Too Short

South Pup Tent

Dog Pile

Rusty Tadpole

The #AbellaChallenge

Romp Chomp

Crackhead

Pick-Up Line

The Cat

Brainstew

Masochistic Rail

Read Between the Lines

Left into the Sun

Rainforest Cafe

Quad Trees

Peaches

Honkin’ Knob Traverse

Fill in the Lines

End of the Line

Green Eggs and Ham

Rough Around the Edges

Waving the Flag

Where I Draw the Line

Slime Slide

Flagpole

Proposal

There is a Wocket in that Pocket!

Palm Perforator

Three O’clock Shadow

Brain Storm

Moss Man

1 Pocket 2 Pocket 3

Push It

Ape It

Swan’s Mantle

Ferntastic

Walk the Line

Brain Teaser

Mini-shelf

Brain Traverse

Intergalactic Sexbots From Planet Brazzers

Sit start low on jugs left of arête. Climb up

and right to topout. All the needed holds are cleaned.

Respect the moss.

Sit start using a large horizontal pocket and make a shouldery move up to a gaston. Climb straight up through mellower slab and topout.

Sit start the same as Left into the Sun (on the large horizontal), but climb straight up, utilizing a shallow white mono pocket for the crux move, then topout.

Sit start with right fingers in a very deep slot and left hand on your choice of crimps. Follow the crack up and to the left utilizing many fun features with enjoyable movement. Topout to the left when it isn’t wet.

Stand start using whatever holds you chose and climb straight up while overwhelmed with options. It is a fun and mellow warm up slab with plenty of holds.

Sit start on a jug with a right hand on the crack. Climb up the crack using as many features as you want. Layback or jam for fun if you’d like. This is also the best downclimb for the slab if you don’t want to trek through rhododendron.

Start with right hand on a crimp directly below the broken flake and left hand in a three finger sidepull pocket. Huck your foot up onto a shared sloping foothold with Swan's Mantle and try to stand up. If you haven't slipped off, follow sloping pockets and smears straight up to the jug topout at the lip. Very mobility/ flexibility dependent.

Right of the crack, sit start on opposing sidepulls. Climb straight up through edges and

pockets. Find jugs close to the top and debate on topping out. There is a rhododendron on the top and if you fall at any point, you fall onto a shelved boulder. To actually topout on this one like they did in the 90’s, you’d have to be ... plum crazy.

Sit start on a jug directly behind the tree and

mantle up over the ledge. Trend slightly left through

slopers to a potentially wet topout.

Sit start low on big pockets. Climb up and

right to the Once-ler’s finger, then left to a short

topout through moss.

Typically wet, but great when dry. Start on an upside down teardrop pocket. Work left on pockets and edges to the center of the face. Then go straight up through edges and flakes. Either finish matched on the slam dunk iron jug or carefully topout on moss.

Start below the roof on horizontals. Climb

through spaghetti holds over the roof to iron jugs. See

if you can spot the rigatoni. Continue up on tall but

easy terrain and topout.

Sit start matched on the mellow sloping right arête with a comfy heel hook and swim up to the point and topout.

Sit start and use two largish pockets to move up through positive iron holds to the triangular topout. It is short, but fun.

Left of the crack, sit start on horizontals and climb up through edges to topout.

Another fun climb for young climbers. Good for teaching dynamic movement. Start on the iron undercling (the top of the rusty tadpole). Get high feet and reach/ jump for the top.

Sit start on a crimson edge and yank to the next crimson edge. Use small crimps and high feet as you move up the sharp sloping holds and a mellow topout.

Stand start on the smooth wonderful ledges with large feet. Grit your teeth and slap your hands on the very (very) pointy arête in order to get the slightly less pointy lip and topout.

Sit start with a left hand crimp on the left arête and a right hand crimp on the face. Swim up the left arête using heel hooks until you reach the point and topout.

Start standing on a pocket and a sidepull and

make an easy topout utilizing the large shelf. A fun

climb everyone could pile on. First ascensionist

failed to notice dog excrement until after their pad

was moved.

Sit start using a deep two finger crimp and a crimp gaston. Move up to a very positive crimp rail (the bottom of the tadpole) before using a crimp undercling (the top of the tadpole). Find a sloping crimp and use high feet to gain the lip of the boulder, then topout.

Start laying down with your hand in a low pocket and the other grabbing a small lip beside it with feet out right. Make a burly move up and slightly left to the sloping ledge without dabbing. Make another move up and slightly left to a sloper. From there, find the small crimp(straight up) and pinch(right) and find a way to top out. The top out stays generally over the large sloping ledge (2nd hold).

Sit start on a gnarled iron ledge and move up through a small knob and tiny iron crimps up to a sloping side pull, then topout.

Start sitting (or crouched) with hands matched on the iron cube. Work your way up the crack to a nice jug at the lip and topout. It is a two move wonder.

Sit start with and iron slot and the arête and climb up the right side of the arête on mellow slab with a solid finger jug before topping out.

Start with whatever features you chose and climb the mellow crack to the top and topout. Great for beginners to build topout confidence with.

Sit start with left hand pinching the arête and a right hand on an undercling/ sidepull. Move up the slightly overhanging arête using holds on the arête and to the right. Enjoy a very committing topout right of the arete. Do your best not to bash your brain on the boulder below.

Stand start on the smooth wonderful ledges with large feet and traverse left up the pointy sloping rail to a pointy topout. The southern side of this

boulder (facing Rotten Apple Crack) has plenty of V0 options.

Sit start with left hand in a jug slot and right hand on a larger sidepull. Move right and up to a sidepull jug and topout.

Sit start in the large horizontal and work your way up, trending left, using decent holds and pockets, topping out six feet from the left arête.

Crouch start on a rusty sloping shelf with low quality feet. Traverse right on the iron shelf until you get below the obvious pair of jugs. Use the jugs and the rail to move up to another jug. Match at the top to complete the climb. The topout is doable, but is mossy and doesn’t add anything to the climb.

Sit start on a large hold on the left of the slab. Grab the next big hold and yank your way up the slab to a somewhat tall topout.

Start on high jugs and climb up through medium edges to topout.

Start matched on the big ol’ honkin’ knob and follow the path of least resistance right along the slab. Topout on the right arête (Mini-shelf.)

Sit start on a gnarled horizontal and climb up through really easy slab, topout.

Sit start using the big jug with good feet, then climb up using the smallest extremely positive crimps and topout. Fun!

Great for kids! Stand Start on the slopey arête with a left hand crimp and a right hand sloping sidepull. Climb up the rounded arête to topout.

Sit start and climb the ladder like arête until the holds disappear. Deadpoint to the top, then topout.

Stand start on a mellow sloping horizontal (or the cute duo pocket) and work your way up smooth iron holds with fancy footwork. Then climb the top half of the boulder with pointy, sharp, sloping holds.

Stand start on the far right arête climb up flakes and traverse left to the big wet mossy crack. If you are adventurous, stuff a hand in. Topout after you have wiped all of the slime off.

A good one for the kids. Climb up the fun, smooth dihedral with the large rock settled on top. It is a convenient downclimb for the rest of the slab and doubles as a slimy mossy slide when wet.

Stand start on iron crimps and work your way up into some sharp sloping holds.

Stand start with a sharp left crimp and a right hand crimp sidepull. Find the hidden feet to establish before moving up good slopers with very committing high feet.

Another fun one for the kids. Start on the right facing flake and pinch.

Move up though sharp edges and through the pocket

where the wocket may be hiding, then topout.

Admittedly a contrived squeeze job, but well worth the elimination of holds if you would like a proper slab challenge. Bounce start with your left hand on the crimp of Half Hunkered Lizard and left foot on the sloper below, palm press the sloper crimp of Proposal and bounce into a rock over on the left foot. Use the broken off undercling in order to stand up to the sloper pocket and climb straight up the blankest part of the face. Avoid all other holds on Half Hunkered Lizard and Proposal (yes including the obviously in reach jug pocket sidepull combo that makes the climb closer to V3 after the lip maneuver.)

Stand start with a left hand gaston and a right hand crimp (or gravel crimp if you are short). Utilizing a high foot, power up onto the slab and climb straight up through sloping holds.

Sit start on low edges and make a huge move up to the horizontal crack. Then bump left to a gaston knob. Move up with the sloping right rail and finish up edges to topout.

An easier variation, start on the sloping jug

on the right side of the slab. Climb up and left to the

top on slopers. The arête is off. Using the arête makes

the climb easier and less committing.

Fun for the kids. Start on the left side of the huge horizontal

crack. Follow the three sharp pockets to the top.

Stand start on some rough horizontals and a foot on the thin iron shelf. Climb up with nice slots to the crux topout. This is a good problem to learn how to topout on overhangs. The sit start is probably doable for shorter climbers.

Sit start on a left hand horizontal pinch and an undercling. Move up to the lip comfortably and topout.

A contrived variation starts with a near permanently wet right hand horizontal (avoiding the jug undercling). Either throw to the lip, or find crimp intermediates to gain the lip and topout. Contrived undercling eliminate probably goes at V2 or V3.

Stand start on a left sloper and a high crimp with the right hand. Make a delicate move and climb straight up.

Sit start with a right hand on a high crimp and a left hand in a two finger sidepull pocket. Climb up the face next to the arête, using a smooth pinch on the arête before trending slightly left to the highest point. Enjoy a gritty topout. If it seems stiff for the grade, look for the “Man-Pocket” around the arête low for some assistance.

Sit start in a nice horizontal and climb up the slightly bulging arête using nice holds and topout.

Also known as "Breezy"

Stand start in the horizontal crack under the single crimp on the iron sheet. Deadpoint to the crimp (or hand foot match and crank), then use it to gain the lip of the boulder and topout. A longer variation is to start the same as Brain Storm and traverse into the setup for the deadpoint. Grade is currently unconfirmed.

Sit start on the large sidepull with the mini-shelf on it. Move through pockets and a gaston while using the arête to gain the lip of the boulder and topout.

Sit start the same as Brain Stew (pinching the arête with right hand undercling/sidepull) and traverse right through the horizontal crack. Find feet for the smooth crux section and finish up Crackhead (the vertical crack).

Sit start on a slot under the roof with feet out right.  Make a move to another jug shelf, then up to the lip and topout.  The long, loose talus out left (and everything left of it) is considered off route.

Description

Location

Routes in County Line Boulders