@thetradesmanuk: Rockstacking harms the environment 😱 and this guys had it with it...😱 @111.stone.co #rockstacking #environment #angry #wildlife #rescue

nicksboy :

HOW is stacking stones bad for nature💔

(:ITZ_ME_KIAN:) :

wtf how does stacking rocks do to the environment T-T

jake :

wtf does stacking rocks do to the environment?😭

𝒎𝒓.𝒄𝒉𝒊𝒆𝒇 :

they have no impact on the environment at all

hamcheese :

man don't tell this guy about Egypt

Deimos :

crazy how people care more about rock stacks than the corporations doing millions times more damage every day

thedeep :

⊝Davy⊝ :

Humans have been stacking stones since thousands of years. Historically people did it as practical purposes such as marking trails, navigation, or serving as monuments and burial sites .

Non Sequithor :

it ain't that deep

jason eckert :

don't tell this guy about stonehenge

pizzabagel :

It literally doesn’t change anything what

High Desert Archives :

I bet this dude is great at parties

scowboy566 :

This guy needs a hobby

Raven Buck :

Can anyone explain how it's bad, genuinely confused 😭

dwm594354 :

The rock police

jhaz :

such a non problem

smartphone998811 :

It’s not that deep

alanio☆ :

it's not that deep😭

Timothy :

Just built this a few hours ago

HugeHabit :

“Stone stacking” is generally not allowed in national parks because it can damage fragile habitats, disturb wildlife living under rocks, and create erosion by moving soil and stones around. It can also confuse hikers if people mistake unofficial stacks for real trail markers, which is why parks prefer visitors to leave rocks where they are. In some parks, it’s also treated as vandalism or resource damage, especially when visitors alter or remove official cairns used for navigation. The basic rule is Leave No Trace: enjoy the landscape, but don’t leave behind structures or disturb natural features.

jess :

i genuinely don’t understand this stone stacking drama but it seems kinda stupid to me

LaLa :

If you're out in nature and you lift up rocks you'll almost always find things living under them. Lots of little bugs and creatures make homes under rocks. This is more important than any photo opportunity.

Harley Darling :

they're just rocks tf

declan dickinson :

DO NOT DO THIS, in a lot of cases on remote trails these rock structures are often used as mile markers or a as a system to find your way back

Digital milk :

They’re just rocks bruh