Your blog is very refreshing, for I too used to live on a family farm. I'm in college now but my mom still lives on our farm. My dad contracted west nile last september. He is rehabilitating and hopes to walk within 3-4 months so he can get back to work. I can't wait to view more of your material and your previous posts. It's nice to see pictures and hear stories from the farm. Keep up the good work.
We're still a couple of weeks behind you, I guess. Still freezing up overnight and waiting hours for things to thaw out in the morning. But it's coming, it's coming.
Then again, we've had blizzards in May before, too.
You are kind of up there in cold country. It is weird this year. Normally the folks in the foothills of the Adirondacks, just a bit to the north of us are a couple of weeks behing. This year their daffodils are opend and grass is green, while we are still way behind.
Your blog is very refreshing, for I too used to live on a family farm. I'm in college now but my mom still lives on our farm. My dad contracted west nile last september. He is rehabilitating and hopes to walk within 3-4 months so he can get back to work. I can't wait to view more of your material and your previous posts. It's nice to see pictures and hear stories from the farm. Keep up the good work.
ReplyDeleteThanks, glad to have you; hope your dad experiences a rapid recovery!
ReplyDeleteWe're still a couple of weeks behind you, I guess. Still freezing up overnight and waiting hours for things to thaw out in the morning. But it's coming, it's coming.
ReplyDeleteThen again, we've had blizzards in May before, too.
You are kind of up there in cold country. It is weird this year. Normally the folks in the foothills of the Adirondacks, just a bit to the north of us are a couple of weeks behing. This year their daffodils are opend and grass is green, while we are still way behind.
ReplyDelete