Each year on April 10th, National Farm Animals Day focuses attention of the humane care of farm animals. The day also aims to find homes for abandoned and abused farm animals.
Moving back to the country and into a 1940s Wagga Wagga homestead has given the Roche family the chance to explore creativity and take a more holistic approach to the way they live and farm.
Önskar er alla en vacker GOD JUL Många Varma kramar
Founded back in 2019, La Ferme de Keruzerh is an eco-farm and organic farm in Brittany which is also classed as a micro-farm.
Digital Download (1 JPG) Life on the farm includes the chores that come with having farm animals. In this original photograph by Amy Buss, one of the tools of the trade is back dropped with the hay and feed sacks which help the farm animals make it through the harsh winters. Any cowboy or farmer would tell you that while it is hard work, it is a great way of life. PLEASE ASK ANY QUESTIONS YOU MAY HAVE PRIOR TO MAKING A PURCHASE. Digital Download Only: Please note, this is a digital download and no physical product will be shipped. You will receive a Shipped Notice, this simply indicates your order has been forwarded to your email address and your transaction is complete. Printing: You can print it at home or send to a professional print shop. Please be aware, colors depicted on your screen may vary slightly from the actual print since most computer monitors are calibrated differently. Your digital image can be printed on photo paper, card stock, canvas, vinyl, etc. Unlimited number of copies may be made for personal use. Details: 1 high quality (300 dpi) digital file in JPEG format will be instantly available for download once payment is successfully processed. Size 1928 x 2892 pixel digital image 3.57 MB file Refunds and Exchanges: Every digital and instant download purchase is non-refundable, as there is no way for me to tell whether you have printed the image. If you have any questions or concerns about your order, please feel free to reach out to me anytime. Terms of Use: This digital image is copyrighted by Amy Buss Photography. This purchase is strictly for non-commercial, personal use only. You may print and design in your home, business, or a public place but may not resell, reproduce, distribute by electronic means or profit in any way from the design. Your purchase constitutes agreement to these terms.
JUDAH KRAUSHAAR AND his wife Michele have had full, successful careers in finance and design, respectively, and are prominent members of their northern
My main blog: Blog By Joyce My other blogs: The Travel Blog; Paws For Pets; The Food Pantry;
America is a place full of geographical contradictions…over here, buildings scrape the sky, their tops getting lost in the clouds; over there, the rugged cliffs of the Pacific Northwest drop off into turbulent blue waters; and in that corner, desert plains are interrupted by rocky red structures and jagged canyons. And in the center, in […]
Verdant fields roll down to the water and artists gather in a magical land called the Farm Coast. Learn more about this special corner of Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Whispers from the past echo through the historic Twamley Farm, a homestead near Buckland, TAS, which has housed six generations of the Turvey family.
It really doesn't get any better than a pretty farm wedding. Maybe I say that because I just got back from a weekend in farm country, but really, the fresh open air, rolling hills, and lots of cute li...
3 seasons of farm fun! Greenhouse, country teas. Home of the Virginia Pumpkin Festival in October.
AMANDA Owen confirmed a new season of Our Yorkshire Farm is only a few months away. Amanda, 47, revealed the Channel 5 show which follows her family’s life on their Ravenseat farm in Yorkshir…
Wow, I can't believe it's November. I grew up on a tobacco farm and I can remember when the weather got cold my daddy started talking about the upcoming time to strip tobacco. I remember the warmth from the huge metal barrel in the barn for heat, the songs we all sang while we worked, the smell of my mommas cornbread she'd bring down from the house at lunchtime. We worked hard living on a farm, by age five I was cooking and was actually pretty good at it. We also learned that the work could be enjoyable as well as hard. My Gramma sounded like an angel singing as she worked alongside PaPaw. My grandpa taught my daddy, and daddy taught us kids, that if you sow good seed in fertile ground and trust in The Lord you will reap a bountiful harvest. I truly believe that you reap what you sow and that good seed planted among rocks instead of fertile soil will reap weeds for your labors. Every choice has a consequence. If we make wise decisions, we can expect good things, a good harvest of of fields. If we make rash choices, we can anticipate negative consequences. In other words, you reap what you sow, more than you sow, and later than you sow. You probably wonder where I'm going with this. Honestly I'm not really sure. Some become deceived because their present seed has yet to produce a crop. So they mistakenly believe that there will never be a harvest. But unlike the crops of the field, which are gathered at approximately the same time each year, there is no regular timetable for the harvest of life. Some results come quickly; others take a long time. But do not be deceived—their season will come. And by going the second mile now and doing more than is required, we will collect rich dividends later. “For whatever a man sows, this he will also reap.” What a comforting and assuring thought to those who faithfully labor under difficult circumstances! Does this story sound familiar? A farmer went out to plant some seeds. As he scattered them across his field, some seeds fell on a footpath, and the birds came and ate them. Other seeds fell on shallow soil with underlying rock. The seeds sprouted quickly because the soil was shallow. But the plants soon wilted under the hot sun, and since they didn’t have deep roots, they died. Other seeds fell among thorns that grew up and choked out the tender plants. Still other seeds fell on fertile soil, and they produced a crop that was thirty, sixty, and even a hundred times as much as had been planted! I wasn't sure where this post was going when I started writing but I felt compelled to put the message on paper. Somebody out there needs to hear it. If you have been working hard on something that you felt you were meant to do, don't stop. Don't give up on your dream. The harvest doesn't come overnight. Your seeds need time to take root and become strong as they push upward towards the sun thereby producing your harvest. Step back and look at where you've planted your seeds. Is it fertile ground? Or are you scattering seeds among weeds and rocks? Are you focused on making your crops grow or, are you just tossing seeds on the ground and hoping something might sprout if you're lucky? Are you doing the things you need to do to reap a grand harvest? Stop, look at where you are planting.
Last week Rex and I drove an hour(ish) outside of Sacramento to spend the day hanging out at my girlfriend Melissa’s families’ ranch: Stoney Creek Ranch. Her in-law’s are in the midst of fixing up the property with the plan to turn it into a wedding venue, bed & breakfast and operating vineyard come next year so Melissa had been telling…
A blog dedicated to real food, good eating, beautiful photography, and the people who make it happen.
A list of fantastic farm stays and farm accommodation for family holidays, romantic getaways and catch-ups with friends in the Illawarra.
Photographer Rob MacInnis gathers barnyard animals that we selected for consumption and production, and turns them into majestic portrait subjects. Everything started when Rob came back from a long journey through South America. Taking photos in places that suffered from extreme poverty made him rethink photography's role in his life and society: "I had a tough time dealing with my relationship to photography after this trip," Rob told Bored Panda. "I felt it irresponsible to ignore the exploitative aspects of photography, especially when making artwork in such a privileged position. I found that photographing animals enabled me to critique both myself and the photographic field."
Working under 40 hours a week while earning 6 figures is doable if you know what to dedicate your time to and when.
With patience, hard work -- and an impressive master plan -- Pamela Page transformed a rocky lot in Bethel, Connecticut, into a gorgeously abundant organic kitchen garden.
We are committed to leaving healthier planet through ethical sourcing, regenerative agriculture, eco-friendly packaging and giving back to non profits that support small family farms.
This working horse farm in Round Top, Tex., invites visitors to drink in equestrian culture and come along for a ride.
