I was surprised to see more chicks the other day. Apparently one of our Leghorns (notoriously non-broody) decided to hatch a nest. One day, she was walking around with 4 chicks and the next day, there were 3 more for a total of 7 little leghorn chicks! They are darling, but I am surprised to see them at all!
Monday, October 20, 2008
More?
Posted by Mo at 1:41 PM 2 comments
Tuesday, October 7, 2008
Fall Garden


Carrots, broccoli, spinach and romaine.
Posted by Mo at 2:22 PM 2 comments
Saturday, October 4, 2008
Just sad
I noticed this sign at the gas pump today. It's amazing that 5 years ago, $100 meant something different. It meant a few gallons of paint and some trim to update a room in your house. Or it meant several weeks worth of food. It meant your electric bill or your car payment. It meant a trip out of town for a day or two. Today, it means a tank of gas.
Posted by Mo at 7:39 AM 2 comments
Wednesday, October 1, 2008
Fall Swap
I signed up for a swap on Mary Jane's farm. The theme was 'Fall' and the deadline was supposed to be Halloween. My swap partner, Dawn, was way on the ball and I received my swap package the other day. It was packed full of Fall themed decorations and candles, a hand embroidered blanket, and more.
Posted by Mo at 6:44 AM 1 comments
Tuesday, September 23, 2008
Bye, Feathers

I am not all that attached to any of my animals. They are not pets to me, but are there to provide me with food of some sort. This helps a lot when they die for one reason or another; I really don't feel sad about it, especially when I knew all along they were going to be food (such as our beef steers).
Posted by Mo at 6:32 PM 3 comments
Monday, September 8, 2008
Progress
My war against the weeds appears to be leaning in my favor....I've only got one more section of the yard to combat. Here's the pile now, a few days later.....
Posted by Mo at 4:07 PM 2 comments
Friday, September 5, 2008
Upsides and Downsides
I noticed from all the rain we've gotten the last couple weeks, our trees have really grown quite a bit. When we planted our cottonwoods about 15 months ago (+/-) they were just 3/4 inch whips; just little leaves growing off a stick, with no 'branches', and in the ground were only about 5 feet tall. Plant them with expert help (Mom and Dad!!) and give them lots of water, and some of them have passed up our neighbor's pine trees. (Our neighbor planted his pine trees about 3 years ago, and they were the 42" box size, or maybe bigger, when they went in the ground. They looked huge at the time!!) They look gorgeous, and make the perfect 'rustle' noise when the breeze blows. I'm not sure of their height, but for comparison, the rail fence is 4 feet at the top rail.....
Posted by Mo at 9:51 AM 2 comments
