Moos in another field
posted by Kerry-Anne
And on the other side of the road from yesterday's post, Paul spotted these cows (actually, the cows were spotted before he got there, but anyway...).
Jules asked yesterday whether the grass was really that green, and yes, it most certainly was! It was getting close to sunset, so the light was quite unusual and really emphasised the luminosity of the grass.
Paul likes cows as much as I like sheep, so perhaps we should consider having a dairy and wool farm one day. :)
6 Comments:
as long as we don't sell meat...
I love meat, but I can't imagine selling my pets piece by piece. What a gruesome thought :o
beautiful graphic lines
colors pastel
and a small fog in the horizon
very beautiful photograph
Everyone in Australia (except northern tropical areas) would sooo envious of the green - at the moment brown is what they see. The grass on sporting ovals is now disappearing in Brisbane and some sporting games have been cancelled because it is dangerous playing on dirt. Good news though there was wide spread rain last night and more to come - they may have some greeen soon. Green is great!!!
Terrific photo as usual - love the fence. So calming and serene.
Oh my. Paul said some about selling my pet piece by piece reminded me that they eat dogs in Korea. I suppose other places do too. I know some nations, possibly China, eat horses.
I did want to comment about the cows in the pasture that is so vivid green. Very nice shot.
Thank you for visiting my blog.
Abraham Lincoln
Two robins were fighting in my backyard and I managed to capture them in the act.
Brookville Daily Photo
Such a beautiful countryside...made even more picturesque by the cows and the sheep.
Jules, it's actually quite amazing that the fields are so green - they weren't that pretty last year, as I recall. I remember seeing dying trees next to the road, and dry brown verges and so on. We're having some really good rains at the moment actually, so that's positive. (Just chilly!)
Abraham, I promise you that our cats are quite safe from the plate. :) Although we do threaten them when they're being naughty, by telling them that we're going to cook them up in a casserole, or roast them with some vegetables - but fortunately I don't think they really understand what we're saying, so no long-term scarring there. :D
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