|
013
The last of the cows. This little red male likes to cause trouble.
Date: 07/26/2010
Views: 311
|
025
The happy cows.
Date: 07/26/2010
Views: 306
|
045
The chickens herd themselves. Here are some in the sunflowers. So far, they haven't discovered the tastiness of young lettuce, so they're mostly just a nuisance.
Date: 07/26/2010
Views: 333
|
043
Obligatory sunflowers! We have a variety that's a dark copper red. I'll try to remember to get pictures of them.
Date: 07/26/2010
Views: 338
|
|
001
Broccoli in the straw.
Date: 08/10/2010
Views: 273
|
003
Our other way of dealing with getting into the straw was to dig out trenches. In these, we have fennel, spinach, dandelion, radicchio, and bok choi.
Date: 08/10/2010
Views: 291
|
007
Thistle. We actually don't have much thistle here at B&H. This one has gotten so big because it's on the fenceline and the cows won't eat it.
Date: 08/10/2010
Views: 313
|
032
This is our nemesis - spiny amaranth.
Date: 08/10/2010
Views: 346
|
|
021
Datura seed pod, the only part of the plant that is spiny, but it can surprise you nonetheless.
Date: 08/10/2010
Views: 349
|
022
Datura, closed up in the heat.
Date: 08/10/2010
Views: 248
|
009
As promised, the red sunflower.
Date: 08/10/2010
Views: 346
|
015
The undersides of the petals are yellow, however.
Date: 08/10/2010
Views: 354
|
|
008
Another one.
Date: 08/10/2010
Views: 396
|
026
Kale trees.
Date: 08/10/2010
Views: 407
|
029
Kale trees.
Date: 08/10/2010
Views: 301
|
039
Chickens in the potatoes. A hen and cockerel. I said that just so I could say cockerel.
Date: 08/10/2010
Views: 293
|
