Victory Plumbing Solutions LLC

Under a mile at 0.92 miles, this is a short route, but the grades reach the 10 to 12 percent band, so it gains height fast for its length. The tread is native dirt. Bicycles, horses, and hiking are the listed uses, and no motorized travel is included. Trail 0516 carries a class 2 rating, meaning a simple tread with light construction. The Verde Ranger District of the Prescott National Forest manages it. Short and steep suits a quick workout or a link in a longer loop. Footing on a steep dirt pitch turns slick when wet, so check conditions with the ranger district first.

Running 2.05 miles on native dirt, this route keeps grades in the 5 to 8 percent range, an even pull rather than a hard climb. ATV riders, bicycles, horses, and people on foot are all allowed, so expect mixed traffic and give way where the tread is narrow. Trail 0512 is rated class 2, which points to simple construction and few built features. The Verde Ranger District of the Prescott National Forest manages it. Distance and grade together make it a reasonable half day outing for most people. Ask the ranger district about current conditions, since dirt tread shifts with weather and with heavy use.

At 7.67 miles, this is the longest of the routes in the Verde Ranger District listed here, and the grades are the steepest band on offer at 10 to 12 percent. The tread is native dirt throughout. Hiking, horseback riding, and bicycles are the allowed uses, and motors are not on that list. Trail 0114 is rated class 3, so the tread is better defined than a rough path, though length and grade still make it a full outing. The Prescott National Forest manages it. Start early in warm months, carry more water than you think you need, and ask the ranger district about conditions first.

Cottonwood Loop is 6.01 miles near Verde Village, in the Verde Ranger District of Prescott National Forest, as trail number 0514. It is a loop, so you should finish where you started without arranging a shuttle. The typical grade is 5 to 8 percent, moderate across a fair distance. Native material underfoot, class 2. Hiking, horses, bicycles and ATVs are all listed as allowed, so expect shared use and possible motorized traffic. Six miles in the open is a water and heat question more than a fitness one. Check the district for closures first.

Kids Corner is a small child care home at 871 Desert Jewel Drive in Cottonwood. It holds license SGH-11698 from AZ DHS as a Child Care Group Home. The home can care for up to 10 children at a time, so groups stay small. The license details were checked on 2026-09-23. Call (928) 274-2114 to ask about open spots, the ages taken, daily hours, and rates. Since space is tight in a small home, it is a good idea to call early and ask if there is a wait list. A visit can help you see if it fits your family.

ACE Home Services is a home service company with an office at 50 Stutz Bearcat Dr Ste 3 in Sedona. It does plumbing work and also heating and cooling. It serves Cottonwood, Camp Verde, and Sedona. The phone line is open all day and all night, every day of the week, and the company offers emergency service for urgent problems like a burst pipe. Estimates are free. Call (928) 224-1764 or email info@acehomeaz.com to set up a visit. The company website lists its services and the areas it covers.

Canyon Pipe & Supply is a counter at 2702 S Union Dr in Cottonwood where plumbing goods are sold, not a plumber you hire, though this page file it under plumbers. The website we reached is a supply store catalog listing pipe and tubing, pipe fittings, valves, pumps, water heaters, plumbing parts, bathroom and kitchen fixtures, and tools, which fits a trade counter serving contractors and do-it-yourself customers. Hours are 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, weekends closed. Call (928) 646-9499. Anyone needing a plumber should look at another listing in this category.

Collingwood Pump and plumbing LLC handles water well and pump work. The phone is (928) 202-1973, and hours run every day from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., weekends included. Emergency service is offered, which matters when a well pump quits and a household loses water. Estimates are free, so it costs nothing to have the problem looked at and priced before deciding. When you call, have the pump type, the depth of the well if you know it, and what changed handy, since that speeds up the answer. Ask what the emergency call carries as a charge outside normal hours.