Thursday, September 10, 2009

I Am Such The Farmer

Pic 1: My first experience with a farm/ranch. This is my first steer, "Wado" before his unfortunate and unexpected demise. It's a sad story that I'll tell later.

Pic 2: My "real" farm/ranch. It consists of tomatoes, basil and scallions.

Pic 3: My "tree" farm in Farmville.

Pic 4: My crops and farm animals in Farmville (before the remodel)















11 comments:

Ruth Anne said...

Enjoy your time on the farm.

I prefer to stay in the city.

Queen B said...

the cheese stands alone

Jenn Ann said...

LOL Queen B...still standing strong in my boycott of Farmville...

Jane said...

Can I milk your cows? I learned how to do this at an early age

Jane said...

time to go pull weeds

Diane said...

Nice!

Why is it so addicting? 2 other people told me they were farming last night also.

Teri said...

I married a farmer, its not all its crakced up to be

Andrea said...

your farm is so neat and orderly.

KFuj said...

OMG Teri makes me laugh!! So happy that she is back blogging. LMAO!!

KFuj said...

Oh by the way I grew up on a farm-grape vineyard in NY. I have no desire to farm, this is why I moved to CA. Too bad Jenn cracked and joined Farmville.

Queen B said...

...other Ig Nobel-honored research suggests that farmers can benefit from improved human-bovine relations. Researchers at Newcastle University in the United Kingdom won the veterinary-medicine prize for their work showing that "Bessie" is likely to produce more milk than "No. 5863329."

"On farms where cows were called by name, milk yield was 258 liters higher than on farms where this was not the case," the researchers wrote in an abstract for their paper, "Exploring Stock Managers' Perceptions of the Human-Animal Relationship on Dairy Farms and an Association with Milk Production."

http://news.cnet.com/8301-27080_3-10366638-245.html