Clean sites, but not too "secluded"
Sites were well-maintained and signage was good. Overall the location wasn't bad, it just wasn't quite as "secluded" as expected.
We arrived around 1:00pm and made our way back to our camp site. We were initially a bit disappointed that the site was alongside a farm road through the woods, although in the 3 days we were there we only saw a pair of ATVs drive down the road past our campsite. We also were hoping to be closer to the creek, but the creek was mostly dry so not much to see anyway other than a few puddles.
Site B is on a grassy area that's mostly in the sun for a few hours of the day, from late morning to late-afternoon. There is a shady area towards the back, so that's where we kept our cooler and other supplies out of the sun.
Since the sites are only about 100 yards away from the farm, we often heard machinery being operated at various times of the day. The location is also fairly close to Route 38 (about 300 yards) and Route 104 is less than a half mile away, so traffic sounds are often in the background. So it's not the most tranquil of settings to be sure.
On the bright side, there was nobody staying at Site A the entire time we were there, so we essentially had the place to ourselves. The only people we saw for 3 days were the ones on the ATVs who went by our campsite, and we also ran into the host's father while on a walk around the farm property with our dog.
We also never felt unsafe since we weren't really in a remote area at all. Even so, we could hear coyotes at night, and one night two critters not far from our campsite sounded like they were in a battle to the death! (and they probably were). But that's nature for you.
There is a porta-potty at Site A, which was showing its age but wasn't the worst I've ever been in, plus it was stocked with toilet paper and hand sanitizer, so that was a plus.
We also had a tree in the woods maybe 50 yards from our campsite come crashing down one afternoon. I've never heard a tree fall naturally in the woods like that (and I've camped quite a bit) so that was startling. That night was the last of our trip, and we made sure to check the trees near our tent to be sure they didn't look ready to keel over in the night!
The frog "pond" is really more of a large mud puddle. There are also some rusting farm implements and machinery laying around near Site A, which could pose a hazard to dogs and young children so be aware of that.
All in all we had a decent time, but in the future we will be looking for a location that is a little more remote and directly alongside an active creek so our dog can play in the water.
I would recommend this location for people who are brand new to camping and a little apprehensive about being too remote, or for families who need access to a porta-potty for their kids. If you have a larger group or more than 1 tent, I would recommend Site A because it is bigger than Site B and there are more options for pitching tents.