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Recent Posts
- The Great Unfolding April 14, 2019
- Tea and Biscuits, Anyone? April 8, 2019
- All On Their Own April 7, 2019
- Baby Tomatoes, Drifting Cherries April 6, 2019
- Beauty Can’t be Hidden April 3, 2019
- What’s in a Face? March 28, 2019
- In a Perfect World March 27, 2019
- Buzz Is in the Air March 25, 2019
- Summer at Last March 19, 2019
- Spring at Last March 18, 2019
- Along Friday Creek to Get Coffee March 12, 2019
- Let It Do Its Thing March 7, 2019
- What a Difference a Day Makes March 6, 2019
- Is It Spring Now? February 28, 2019
- A Chicken Parade February 25, 2019
- It Takes All Winter February 22, 2019
- Things to Ponder While the Snow Melts February 19, 2019
- A Two Week Break February 17, 2019
- Glaciers Recede, Duck Eggs Appear February 13, 2019
- Snowed In February 12, 2019
- No Sneaking About in the Snow February 10, 2019
- The Hush of Snow February 8, 2019
- 2519 Is Just 500 Years Away February 6, 2019
- Snow Is a Gift February 4, 2019
- A Question No More February 3, 2019
- Daffodil Yellow February 2, 2019
- Worth Waking Up January 29, 2019
- Terror Strikes January 27, 2019
- A Hundred Words for Happy Things January 25, 2019
- Eat or Be Eaten January 20, 2019
- Chicken Stampede January 15, 2019
- January Surprises January 13, 2019
- March Shows Up Unexpectedly January 12, 2019
- A Happy Dance January 11, 2019
- Far, Far Away in Pipa-Us-I January 10, 2019
- Flying Sheep January 8, 2019
- Forest Humor January 7, 2019
- World Famous Airborne Moss Gardens January 6, 2019
- Let There be Dust January 4, 2019
- Before the Storm January 2, 2019
- Hidden Life of Trees January 1, 2019
- Chickens on a Walkabout December 28, 2018
- Dreams of Spring December 26, 2018
- Disturbance and Calm December 21, 2018
- If I Had the Time December 18, 2018
- Not a Vacation, a Trip to the Dump December 16, 2018
- Why the Pasture is Never Flat December 14, 2018
- Green in Winter December 10, 2018
- Ice Etches Magic December 3, 2018
- Trees Never Die December 2, 2018
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Monthly Archives: September 2017
A Sigh of Relief
The first tinge of reds and ochres is coloring the leaves. So much beauty is just around the corner, and I don’t have to go anywhere to see it. Every morning when I step outside, there is a bit more … Continue reading
Posted in How Things Grow
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Pure Soy Milk
I received the OK from the Washington State Department of Agriculture to sell my soy milk. I’ve looked at the soy milks sold in grocery stores including stores like the Skagit Valley Food Coop and Community Food Co-op in Bellingham, … Continue reading
Raking Dead Sunshine and Devil’s Cats
All summer long the cherry trees have been soaking up the sunshine and converting it into green leaves. They are falling to the ground, and lie quietly, no longer shining, thousands of sunshine corpses. It doesn’t take long before there … Continue reading
Posted in How Things Grow
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The World is Iridescent
On a sunny fall day, the world is iridescent. A luminous green fly shines on a corn leaf. A forest of corn is an insect haven. Every leaf has a fly, a wasp, or some other insect. The sunflowers have … Continue reading
Posted in About My Chickens, How Things Grow, Reflections
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Summer Closes Its Door, Fall Opens Its
Summer closed its door this week and is gone for good. Fall’s door opened with gentle rains, sprinkled with a few lightning bolts and thunder. Two days of cool rain and the forest paths are soft and moist again. It … Continue reading
Posted in How Things Grow
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Ducklings Love Tofu
Ducklings love tofu, which isn’t a surprise. It is a favorite of the chickens too. Little ducklings are voracious eaters. No manners with them. It is gobble, gobble, gobble with them. I can see how slugs don’t stand a chance … Continue reading
After the Rain
After last week’s rains, it’s as if we closed the door on summer and opened it to fall. The air is clear without a hint of smoke. The rain toppled many a blooming stem, and now they lean down and … Continue reading
