Wordless Wednesday
August 3, 2011
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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
Glad to see at least someone is getting hay in. Down here, only the irrigated stuff is coming in. It’s going to be a hard winter.
Great pictures! Hugs, Bobbi Jo
Lots of work. Lovely pictures.
The second picture with the rows of hay and the dark woods is amazing.
Reminds me of….
“The woods are lovely, dark, and deep,
But I have promises to keep,
And miles to go before I sleep,
And miles to go before I sleep.”
-Robert Frost
It’s a great feeling when those bales are popping out of the baler and the sun is still shining. Should be doing ours tomorrow.
Lots of new growth coming up in your field already, but then there’s so much moisture in the ground:)
Bravo to you for finding time to take pictures while doing all that hard work!
I love your wordless Wednesday pictures….that speak, a thousand words! Nice job, well done…
So glad you got some hay done! How did it turn out?
The strangest thing here. The guy who makes the hay from a neighbor’s field just turned up to cut the hay. It’s the first day it’s rained in about two weeks and there’s at least some rain promised for every day for about a week. Just like last year. Fifteen miles one way to get here and it’ll rain on the hay every day.
Some magpies seem to have found their way to spreading the cow pies and eating the larvae around here lately
Still haying, the first batch is pretty nice, the second one now is waiting for sunnier days to dry
No rain, just morning clouds off the ocean combined with shorter days…
Beautiful hay! Perfect for that soon to be upon us WINTER! By the way I had to laugh at your cornish cross tomatoes!
Linda
http://coloradofarmlife.wordpress.com