Spring is such a busy time in our little rural town. The only traffic jams we see are created by slow-moving tractors. Farmers are the move; gardeners are dreaming up landscapes, softball and baseball games send cheers into the night air. It seems no one has rested since March. Perhaps this is why I always love haying time. Though the farmers move fast, taking full advantage of sunny days, the hay bales seem to stand still and quiet, at least for little while.
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
hay fever
Spring is such a busy time in our little rural town. The only traffic jams we see are created by slow-moving tractors. Farmers are the move; gardeners are dreaming up landscapes, softball and baseball games send cheers into the night air. It seems no one has rested since March. Perhaps this is why I always love haying time. Though the farmers move fast, taking full advantage of sunny days, the hay bales seem to stand still and quiet, at least for little while.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
3 comments:
What a beautiful sight; I love fresh cut hay...it means food for the animals!
And doesn't it smell so refreshing??? Not that I can tell, as the real "hay fever" has settled into my sinus's!!!! I love how the fields are a vibrant green after the cutting. Good old summertime!!
I love the smell of fresh cut hay! We live in a farm community too and it's just always a lovely sight!
Have a lovely weekend!
Mary
Post a Comment