What a behooving post, 3C. Hay, I don't believe you cud have more grazeful critters. Oh dam, I really tried to steer away from dried off humor, but I can ayshire you it's probably cuz I'm such a weanie.
"Extreme Heather" looks like my childhood "Linda Cow." She was the Indiana farm milk cow, and she was the nearest thing to a horse we ever had. Sometimes my dad let us ride her when he led her from the barn to the pasture.
Thanks, Jan, I want to get some morning pics of them coming down if I can. They are pretty in the early morning mist
Nita, I sure do love reading about yours! Heather is a purchased cow...bought from a big show herd. Liz wanted Jerseys so....
FC, Ha, no, you are right. lol I they had horns they would be hooking each other though. Even without them they slug each other and ram each other like little boys standing in line...
Steve, there is nothing like a nice, punny day....lol
Susan, thanks for visiting and for taking time to leave a comment. Liz has done quite well with Heather, we have her and three daughters, Hattie, Hooter and Hazel in the milking herd. We haven't had a riding cow in a long time but we used to and the kids just loved her.
The reason I’m writing is because I am a big fan of farmers’ blogs, and I got frustrated at spending too much time trying to find good ones and then forgetting to bookmark them.
So, I’ve started http://www.farmblogs.blogspot.com.
The idea is simple. I ask farm bloggers I like to recommend bloggers they like; I then write to those that they have recommended, as I am writing to you, and ask you to send me a brief description of your blog, and the farm blogs that you recommend.
You were recommended by Nita at Throwback at Trapper Creek.
I’ve put a link to you on http://www.farmblogs.blogspot.com. (If you can do the same for http://www.farmblogs.blogspot.com that would be great.)
All I ask is that you send me a brief email to info AT ianwalthew.com with a few words about your farm, your blog AND your own favorite recommended farmers’ blogs.
I then make a brief posting, add your recommendations, contact the blogs you recommend, and so it goes.
Looking forward to hearing from you. Kind regards, Ian
P.S This is a no-advertising, entirely for fun, community driven, world-wide blog.
Love it, love it!!!
ReplyDeleteMe too! Your place is so similar to ours, it is unbelievable. Heather is a nice lookin' cow! (No offense to the Holsteins)
ReplyDeleteAt least no one is being rude and blowing their horns.
ReplyDeleteWaaiiitt a minute .....
What a behooving post, 3C.
ReplyDeleteHay, I don't believe you cud have more grazeful critters. Oh dam, I really tried to steer away from dried off humor, but I can ayshire you it's probably cuz I'm such a weanie.
"Extreme Heather" looks like my childhood "Linda Cow." She was the Indiana farm milk cow, and she was the nearest thing to a horse we ever had. Sometimes my dad let us ride her when he led her from the barn to the pasture.
ReplyDeleteE.H. is beautiful.
Thanks, Jan, I want to get some morning pics of them coming down if I can. They are pretty in the early morning mist
ReplyDeleteNita, I sure do love reading about yours! Heather is a purchased cow...bought from a big show herd. Liz wanted Jerseys so....
FC, Ha, no, you are right. lol I they had horns they would be hooking each other though. Even without them they slug each other and ram each other like little boys standing in line...
Steve, there is nothing like a nice, punny day....lol
Susan, thanks for visiting and for taking time to leave a comment. Liz has done quite well with Heather, we have her and three daughters, Hattie, Hooter and Hazel in the milking herd. We haven't had a riding cow in a long time but we used to and the kids just loved her.
Those pictures are gorgeous! I love all that green with the pop of the cows in the middle.
ReplyDeleteHi there,
ReplyDeleteWonderful photos and blog.
The reason I’m writing is because I am a big fan of farmers’ blogs, and I got frustrated at spending too much time trying to find good ones and then forgetting to bookmark them.
So, I’ve started http://www.farmblogs.blogspot.com.
The idea is simple. I ask farm bloggers I like to recommend bloggers they like; I then write to those that they have recommended, as I am writing to you, and ask you to send me a brief description of your blog, and the farm blogs that you recommend.
You were recommended by Nita at Throwback at Trapper Creek.
I’ve put a link to you on http://www.farmblogs.blogspot.com. (If you can do the same for http://www.farmblogs.blogspot.com that would be great.)
All I ask is that you send me a brief email to info AT ianwalthew.com with a few words about your farm, your blog AND your own favorite recommended farmers’ blogs.
I then make a brief posting, add your recommendations, contact the blogs you recommend, and so it goes.
Looking forward to hearing from you.
Kind regards,
Ian
P.S This is a no-advertising, entirely for fun, community driven, world-wide blog.
http://www.aplaceintheauvergne.blogspot.com
http://www.ianwalthew.com
http://www.farmblogs.blogspot.com