Just in case anyone wondered why I live in the country, take a look at my morning walk.
My neighbor’s horses are always worth a look.
Our back pasture has some pullets on it at the moment, in one of our portable chicken coops.
The neighbors have a flock of sheep in their back pasture.
Our broilers are houses in hoophouses made by bending lightweight cattle panels into a semicircle and putting a tarp on top. The grass is getting pretty brown, but they still forage for what green stuff there is.
Karen at the gate that marks the boundary of Starker Forest property. Starker has a “good neighbor” policy that must be experienced to be believed!
Inside the forest. Most of my morning walk is like this.
I walk until I reach this giant alder tree. It’s important to say, “Good morning, tree” before turning around.
On the way home, the view is much the same, except for some good vistas of the farm, like this one:
I do this walk every day. It’s almost a vacation in itself!
I Publish Books! Norton Creek Press
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Beautiful!
Wonderful way to start the day!
I so enjoy your postings; grew up on a dairy farm in Wisconsin. I have learned a lot from you, to use with my small flock of chickens. Thank you very much!