Wordless Wednesday
June 8, 2011
12 Comments
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An ongoing chronicle of meeting the expectations of the land…
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Flickr Photos
More Photos blogs I follow
- Achorn Farm
- Author Mom with Dogs
- Casaubon's Book
- Colorado Farm Life
- Dancing in a Field of Tansy
- Daskam Land and Cattle
- Eatwell Farm
- Farmer's Daughter
- Farming in France
- Flash Forward 44
Food Renegade- Gold Forest Farms
- Honest Meat
- It Blows Here
- Jefferson's Daughters
- Just Another Day on the Prairie
- Katie's Beading Blog
- Kevin Kossowan
- La Ferme de Sourrou
- New Kentucky Homestead
- Northview Diary
- Pitchforking
- Slow Hand Farm
- Small Scale Grain and Pulse Production
- Soil and Health Library
- Spellcast Farm
- Starting from seeds
- Subsistence Pattern Gardens
- The Historical Sewing blog
- The Ruminant
- This Blessed Life
- Thistledog Farm
- Trapper Creek Daughter
- Two Frog Home
- Wild Roots Homestead
- Woodys Rocky Ridge
I also write at:
Simple, Green, Frugal Co-op
How do you get such exquisite photographs? They are beautiful – and isn’t Jane a lovely heifer!
Susan, i steal them from my kid! I take some of the photos usually of cow poop and grass, but the more artistic ones are her doing.
I agree Jane is one pretty girl!
Wonderful!
Goody, a Jane fix!
Jane really is a beautiful animal. I can only credit her owner for all the love and dedication she gave to Della, to amount to such a beautiful prodigy. You deserve it Moh!!
I love when the squash comes up and has that little “cap” – once I saw a squash seedling throw off it’s cap with this little *thwap* sound.
Awesome.
Did Jane ever get scours as a calf? If so, how do you treat for it?
Nope. And I haven’t seen it too often, the last time I had a calf with scours I treated it with Arsenicum Album. But different types of scours take different treatments. Alternative Treatments for Ruminant Animals, by Paul Detloff, DVM has a great list of scour types and corresponding treatments.
I have been watching in awe squash seeds popping out of the ground. I just love Spring and watching everything grow ~ you captured it beatifully!
Hope your hand is feeling better.
You live in the richest, most lush world. We fight dryness to achieve some green.
Linda
http://coloradofarmlife.wordpress.com
http://deltacountyhistoricalsociety.wordpress.com/
Linda, so different, we fight moisture to achieve some dry! I bet Terry would not believe 100″ of rain per year, what do you get about 15 – 20″ ?