Another foggy morning at the farm
I received so many nice comments the last time I posted a foggy morning blog, and I thought I'd show you the latest images that I took just the other day. The reason my farm collects fog so easily is because it slopes gently down towards the nearby Cross River reservoir. I love these early morning strolls around my property before dashing off to my busy workday in New York City and it's great to capture scenes, like these. I find it quite meditative.
1 This is one of three horse mounts on my property, located near the main house. I love this massive stone.
2 It was so very foggy.
3 The spider webs on this boxwood were covered with mist.
4 The apple espalier looks so great in the fog.
5 As do my antique apple trees.
6 Down at the stables, Martyn was very curious looking out into the foggy morning.
7 Looking away from the stables, the ground was mysteriously dark, while the sky turned gorgeous pastels.
8 Another view of the east down the boxwood allée
9 Through the mist, you can see the equipment barn, the greenhouse, the gym building, and the old corn crib.
10 This is a walkway between paddocks - the mist is dissipating quickly as the sun rises.
11 Walking back to my home, called the winter house - it's softened by the foggy mist.
12 After going inside, I looked out my kitchen door into the courtyard - it was stunning in the misty morning - a wispy Phoenix roebelenii palm flanked by two century plants.
13 This cycad looks just beautiful against the fog.
14 A collection including a blue agave, cycad, and a Bismarckia palm
15 A giant aloe, succulents, and cacti
16 Three 'hairy' men
17 Another type of aloe
18 A beautifully patterned cactus
19 Another angle
20 And another
21 A lovely birdbath reflection
22 The birdbath has an elegant base.
23 A better look at a century plant
Martha, I too wake up early and glance out my window. Your pictures inspire me to actually get out and walk around and enjoy. What an inspirational way to start ones day. Thank you for sharing.
Posted by: Barbara | September 24th, 2009 at 12:25 am
This is so serene and beautiful! I'm envious Martha...I would wake up early to see this.
Joshua W
Posted by: Joshua Williams | September 24th, 2009 at 12:36 am
So gorgeous, calm and peaceful...
Posted by: Rowena | September 24th, 2009 at 1:34 am
Hi Martha, and thank you for sharing these photos of your beautiful sanctuary. I'm glad you have a peaceful place to escape to.
Best regards,
Bill Maltsberger
Posted by: Bill Maltsberger | September 24th, 2009 at 1:53 am
Martha, how do you keep your birdbaths so very clean and clear? I have an old cement birdbath that my late sister gave me and she had painted it and Im afraid to put water in it for I dont want the birds to get sick. Is there any thing I can do to use it? THanks for any and all help, Blessings, Sherri @ crochetR@aol.com
Posted by: sherri mclaughlin | September 24th, 2009 at 2:45 am
You live on a farme that Is so cool I love the fogy pic that is awsome (added by Mobile using Mippin)
Posted by: randy | September 24th, 2009 at 2:56 am
i love the zillion shades of grey of the farm, the fog seems to emphasize those even more. even the greens and reds of the plants seem to get their share of it. beautiful and peaceful, thank you
Posted by: liisamarja | September 24th, 2009 at 4:36 am
What fantastic photos. I love foggy mornings. Your property emerging from the fog is beautiful.
Posted by: Vicki | September 24th, 2009 at 5:07 am
Just beautiful. You take great shots. I'm not a early riser as you are. I usually am up at night writing and go to bed around 6:00AM. I think you have done a wonderful job on your farm. Congrats on your fifth season with your show. It comes on here in Griffin, GA around 3:45AM. So I make sure to watch it then. (Hey at least it's on.) Thank you for sharing your photos with us. Keep up the great work and thank you.
Posted by: Cheryl | September 24th, 2009 at 6:24 am
Martha, Thanks for sharing these wonderful photographs. I feel like I just took a stroll with you -- around your magnificent farm. (Oh how I wish I can do that in person one day!!!)I can see how you find "it quite meditative" before dashing off to the big city. Love your work.
Have a great day.
Sincerely
Heather Swan
Posted by: Heather Swan | September 24th, 2009 at 7:10 am
Oh, and how soon before you bring in all your giant aloes, succulents, cactus plants, and that beautiful Cycad? And, where do you put them? Just curious--that might make be an interesting blog, LOL.
Have a great day!
Heather
Posted by: Heather Swan | September 24th, 2009 at 7:17 am
Ha! The first time you posted your fog pics, I saved one to my desktop! Nice to see some more. These are great. Reminds me of Nantucket when I was younger and went back there for the summers with my grandparents. There's not too much fog in Hawaii, where I grew up!
Posted by: Gretchen | September 24th, 2009 at 7:28 am
i wish i knew what cactus is shown in #18...i love it!
Posted by: falnfenix | September 24th, 2009 at 7:43 am
I find that nature can provide us with so much energy, happiness and inspiration and you seem to have a wonderful place to provide those things to you in your beautiful property. You are very lucky indeed Martha, just beautiful! Thanks for sharing!
Posted by: Shelly | September 24th, 2009 at 7:46 am
It's true; it's such a beautiful time of day. You take such beautiful photos; thank you for sharing them.
By the way, Alexis and Jennifer's shows last night were fantastic. You're so clever to have come up with that show!
Posted by: Lola | September 24th, 2009 at 7:51 am
Martha, You have the BEST tweets and blogs! Thank you for sharing so much with us!
Posted by: Patty Eiben | September 24th, 2009 at 8:15 am
What a beautiful peaceful scene!!!
Posted by: laura trevey | September 24th, 2009 at 8:18 am
Thank you for the ethereal start to my day! I especially love the mounting blocks! I have a tall horse too...and lots of limestone - you've given me a great idea!!
Posted by: IowaCowgirl | September 24th, 2009 at 8:19 am
Martha, these pictures are absolutely gorgeous!! Thank you for sharing a little about your home. With views like that in the morning, how could your day not start out great?
Posted by: April | September 24th, 2009 at 8:28 am
Love the fog its both spooky & magical at the same time
Posted by: Pauline | September 24th, 2009 at 8:59 am
Such a lovely morning! Glad you enjoyed! We always enjoy pics of your lovely farm.
Posted by: Brian Kasstle | September 24th, 2009 at 8:59 am
Martha, I am in love with your farm. The more pictures I see, the more I love it!
Posted by: Dayna | September 24th, 2009 at 9:27 am
i'm feelin it, think martyn was saying good morning mom.
Posted by: Charmayne | September 24th, 2009 at 9:58 am
Exquisite! I love how the palms, cacti and cycads look in the mist - very mysterious in a place like Bedford! How do you get moss to grow so profusely on the pots? It looks great!
Posted by: Andrew Ritchie | September 24th, 2009 at 10:12 am
I love the photos!
Posted by: Denise | September 24th, 2009 at 10:21 am
I love your farm. It is beautiful!!
Posted by: Dustin Lewter | September 24th, 2009 at 10:23 am
Magical, Martha.
Posted by: Wanda | September 24th, 2009 at 10:23 am
I start my day reading and enjoying pictures on your blog. Thanks from a huge fan of show and all you do.
Posted by: Karlene Wissel | September 24th, 2009 at 10:27 am
I grew up in New York so one of my all time faviorite things is a foogy morning. Since I also lived by the water, foghorns were a part of the enjoyment. Unfourtunately there are not that many foggy mornings here in the south.
Posted by: Candice Williams | September 24th, 2009 at 10:28 am
One word Beautiful!
Posted by: gloria beck | September 24th, 2009 at 10:40 am
Beautiful, Martha. I wish I was there!
Posted by: marsha | September 24th, 2009 at 10:40 am
I love all the pictures from the farm. Could you do a cat post? Pictures of all the cats Martha has. We see the dogs all the time but not the cats.
Posted by: Marie | September 24th, 2009 at 10:41 am
Thank you so much for sharing your pictures and property with us all !! how nice, the pictures were lovely, very calming, and a lovely area
Posted by: Nova Scotian Watcher | September 24th, 2009 at 10:54 am
What a beautiful and mysterious feeling morning! The grounds look lovely!
Posted by: Kari | September 24th, 2009 at 10:56 am
I enjoyed my walk with you in the fog. Also love your beautiful home and could see myself walking along the same paths. I was curious about the apple espalier and looked it up to see what it was. I loved the ones that grew beside a wall. I'm sure it takes a lot of time to make them grow like this.
Posted by: Tricia | September 24th, 2009 at 10:56 am
The grounds surrounding your home are so beautiful and classically decorated, Martha! With the thick fog encroaching upon them, they almost seem as though they've been transported from the English countryside and carefully nestled in New York. Thank you for sharing this magical moment!
Posted by: Alex | September 24th, 2009 at 10:56 am
I really enjoyed looking at these - reminds me there is more out there than just city life, paying the rent, answering emails, phone calls and appointments. Magical and wonderful.
Posted by: Crankbunny | September 24th, 2009 at 11:02 am
You must have a great greenhouse to store the Cacti in the winter months. Some day I hope to have a large greenhouse specifically for Cacti. There are thousands of species, subspecies, and varietals of those wonderfull plants. I don't know if you know this, but Dr. Bock of the U.of Okla (retired now) advised that if your now sure if the cacti needs water, DON'T. It's always worked for me. Love ya girlfriend.
Posted by: Abraham | September 24th, 2009 at 11:07 am
Beautiful. I can almost feel the change of season in the air.
Posted by: Robin ~All Things Heart and Home | September 24th, 2009 at 11:19 am
There's such a sense of peace in that image. I wonder how quickly the fog burns off? And, how I would love to apply to be your "artist in residence" even if just for one weekend LOL
Posted by: AuntChristine | September 24th, 2009 at 11:21 am
Such a cool look the fog gives to your farm! I also love the beautiful cacti you have. When the niece and nephews get older I'm going to get some catci too.
Posted by: Alyzabeth | September 24th, 2009 at 11:30 am
Hi Martha!
Your photos are beautiful as always.
When are your programs going to be back on FLN?
I caught three back to back Sunday morning and enjoyed them but I wish you were back on in the evenings....Emeril is still on and Alexis too but I want to see you!!
Thanks and have a great day!!!
Posted by: Mary @ Framed&Tagged | September 24th, 2009 at 11:36 am
The fog is so beautiful. Nothing better than a cup of tea and a quite stroll on a morning like this.
Posted by: Tisha Hudetz | September 24th, 2009 at 11:47 am
Your farm looks amazing in the fog...a quiet reflective time is captured beautifully through your lens.
Posted by: sherey | September 24th, 2009 at 11:51 am
So beautiful yet so very spooky! All I can think of is you and Rutger trotting along the mist covered paths waiting to surprise some poor, unsuspecting soul. This would make such a great opening to your Halloween show.
Posted by: Sonya W. | September 24th, 2009 at 12:04 pm
Just beautiful Martha, thank you for sharing your amazing pictures and experiences. You really are one of a kind and I feel everyone who follows you on your daily round has their own life enriched!
Posted by: suzanne | September 24th, 2009 at 12:15 pm
omg! my favorite kind of weather so fabulous and sooooooo peaceful
Posted by: sheero lc | September 24th, 2009 at 12:18 pm
If the pictures are this calming, I can't imagine walking the grounds for real. Thanks so much for sharing!
Posted by: Melissa | September 24th, 2009 at 12:58 pm
...THE BIRDBATH, MARTHA, THE BIRDBATH!...I FINALLY got to see where this birdbath was, there in your gardens! Oh, it is BEAUTIFUL! - so is the reflection! (I know I shouted...I got a little " 'cited", as little Edgar used to say...)
~
Gee whiz, this gallery of THIS foggy morn' is pea-soupier than the other foggy ones that you've captured. Ahhh, then, when you turn to the east, it's a different story entirely, isn't it?! Both versions of the morning are absolutely gorgeous, with some of nature at her very best.
~
Your potted succulents are simply stunning! - gorgeous specimens of their kind! I know for you (before we will have to, a little south in Maryland), you'll have to be starting soon to cart items back into the greenhouse and storage sheds in preparation for winter. It just seems like yesterday when we were reading about last fall's 'chores', so to speak... I MUST be getting old, as I must've just blinked - to find autumn upon us already and another year almost complete!
~
I WILL have to repeat from yesterday the following wish:
Happy Fall, y'all!
=^..^=
~
"To enjoy garden work, put on a wide hat and gloves, hold a little trowel in one hand, and tell the man where to dig."--Anonymous
Posted by: Cindy Bricker | September 24th, 2009 at 1:10 pm
We love the farm. the pics are reminiscent of childhood and the real life that very few of us get to live anymore. God bless you Martha, for sharing the beauty, the quiet serene, of life the eay it was meant to be lived.
Posted by: Gayle & Matilda | September 24th, 2009 at 1:32 pm
I wish I could wake up on a foggy morning and see tropical foliage in my neighborhood the way you captured yours with your camera. I don’t know when I last saw fog around here. Your photos remind me of all the things I miss like great soil, (dirt), orange leaves in the fall, fog and even snow, but only to look at. I could never drive in it again. You take some really great pictures Martha!
~
It is a misnomer for me to call a sago cycad a sago palm yet I keep calling it that. Actually in Florida it is rarely called a cycad having picked up the tab of being a palm. A cycad sprouts 2 leaves from a seed and a palm only one. There is also a real palm known as the sago palm but I usually buy the cycad. They take so doggone long to grow though that I look to buy those that are already a foot or two tall. I think they grow about ½” per year. Yours look very healthy and relatively tall. If they have seeds that fall, please make sure the dogs don’t ingest them because they are deadly from what I’ve heard and read. I can’t imagine Franny or Sharkey eating a seed from a plant but it is surprising what animals will put in their mouths.
~
Picture #10 is so gorgeous, like a painting so I just had to borrow it for my desktop. It is such a nice view of your fencing which I think I read you obtained in Canada. It is holding up really well. Do you keep water sealer on it or something similar to prevent it from rotting? I was just curious. Trish
Posted by: Trish | September 24th, 2009 at 1:32 pm
We Canadians miss you, Martha. Who do we complain to?
Posted by: Rhonda Kennedy | September 24th, 2009 at 2:20 pm
Great pictures, how about scanning some of your great older magazines to electronic access!
Your biggest fan in Louisiana,
Tom
Posted by: Thomas Shepard | September 24th, 2009 at 4:20 pm
My happiest moments in Westchester are those out for a ride on mornings like this. Horses, fog, and home - nothing better for my eyes, nose, or heart....
Posted by: The Blushing Hostess | September 24th, 2009 at 4:31 pm
.
Do you ever find it hard to pry from one mode to the other? --- the quiet of a personal life and serenity to the scripted hustle against concrete and staging?
.
Posted by: http://andyjspencer.blogspot.com/ | September 24th, 2009 at 6:23 pm
Thanks, Martha, for sharing your photos. Your mages of the fog are so painterly. They remind me of a summer internship that I completed years ago at Monticello where several dense fogs completely engulfed the little mountain, cutting off those of us who were working there from the rest of the "modern" world. It was on those mornings that I truly sense the presence of Mr. Jefferson. Thanks for triggering the pleasant memory.
Posted by: Jon Austin | September 24th, 2009 at 6:34 pm
We enjoyed yesterday's show about Yellowstone Nati'l Park. But, we can't find the National Park Service program on National Geographic on Sunday. I don't know how to find it. Thanks
Jeanie
Posted by: Jeanie Langham | September 24th, 2009 at 6:37 pm
The mounting stone is lovely. Wish I knew the stories of all who have stood there...
Posted by: Janice Cobb | September 24th, 2009 at 7:35 pm
Martha---I can't find you on any of my T.V. stations this fall---I don't think I can live without you in my life----I miss the show,your humour and the receipes. Please help me find you again---I live in Moncton New Brunswick,Canada
Posted by: Helen Davidson | September 24th, 2009 at 8:13 pm
Another Foggy A.M. In New Bedford
.
.
The farm slopes down towards Cross River basin
Near the main house a huge mounting stone you're facin'.
It's really very foggy, is that a ghost in the rain?
No - a silhouette from Hernando's Hideaway its plain
On we go east, down a pathway to a tiny bower,
In the boxwood, web in the mist, little home with shower.
Ancient trees waking at dawn, many times bee kissed,
Join arms with espaliered apple trees hiding in the mist.
Down at the stables, majestic Martyn gives us a clue.
Gorgeous cloud wisps, tinged red against a perfect blue.
Peering through the mist, buildings seem mysterious and tense,
By the paddocks apparitions slowly creep away thru the fence.
Walking back to the winter house, now a lighter shade of pink.
The courtyard is stunning in the mist, one would think
Some plants are happy their foggy shroud is dissipating
Except the three hairy men. Which way are they facing?
Beautifully patterned cactus, like a pumpkin in a pot.
Fine reflection in the birds' swimming pool,only on Martha's lot.
The morning stroll is over back to New York City streets.
No more meditation or photographs just a day full of tweets.
.
.
Smiling really does work!
Posted by: celia stock | September 24th, 2009 at 8:35 pm
What wonderful pictures! Your yard/grounds are so gorgeous, I am envious. If you are looking for ideas, it would also be nice to get shots in the same areas at different times of the day to see the differing light. Lovely!
Posted by: Eve | September 24th, 2009 at 9:52 pm
Yes, I agree with Rhonda. Would love to see you back up in Canada. You came to Ottawa, Ontario many years ago. Please come and visit again.
Posted by: Lisa Nugent | September 24th, 2009 at 11:03 pm
Martha, My 91 yo Mother enjoy watching your show together. She has a computer and does pretty well for someone her Age. We live in Knoxville,TN and as you may have heard have also had a lot of rain. We get fog around us as well and it does appear mystical yet beautiful. My Mom wrote a book when she was 85 and had it self published. She has been on the local television station with her life story. She drove her father and Mother's car around the United States when she was 15. She still drives and as long as it is daytime she does really great. She doesn't drive at night. Part of her life story is about her adventures and she also was on the Movie set when some of the Tarzan movies were filmed. This was because her step father owned one of the Chimps that played Cheata on one of the Johnny Wisemiller Movies. Some day you should call her and talk with her. She is truly amazing. Oh yes and one more thing. Her name was given to her at her birth when her grand father took one look at her and said "She is just a pearl" and so that became her name. Justapearl and when you realize that her last name was Fisher well you can just imagine the response she got when she was young.
Posted by: Molly Myers | September 24th, 2009 at 11:22 pm
Hi Martha, How right you are! I just love these photos of your beautiful farm in Bedford at any time of the day or year. It just seems so peaceful there. I love going through your other blogs to enjoy all of your photos. This latest foggy morning is absolutely stunning and how cool to be able to see how quickly the fog evaporated as the sun arose. I often wonder what animals think about the fog. Maybe Martyn was wondering why he couldn't see his paddock through the fog. We had similar fog this morning, but it didn't clear up until about 2PM. Some days the fog never goes away and now that it is Autumn we will get more and more foggy days as the temperatures fall into the 50's and 60's. Some of our maples are beginning to change colors already. Loved your show about Yellowstone yesterday and it was interesting to learn about how ocean water is becoming acidified. Your shows are getting better all the time and extremely interesting. It was fun seeing you and Alexis on the Today Show this morning. I did watch Whatever Martha at 10PM last night. It was better than last year, but didn't like the derogatory remarks about Paw Paw and Zu Zu. Thanks so much for all you do. Jan
Posted by: Jan Erickson | September 24th, 2009 at 11:37 pm
Hi Martha
Thanks for the beautiful photos. I love your fences. I need to put a fence on my property and have been thinking about your past photos of your farm. These pictures have very good close up views of your fences. They must be cedar rails?
Thanks again ..
Thel
Posted by: Thelma | September 25th, 2009 at 8:33 am
What beauty, mystery, and eeriness. I love it and often enjoy that type of weather in my own Northern New Mexico. Thank you.
Posted by: Isabel M. Gallegos | September 25th, 2009 at 11:32 am
Martha, I see from your courtyard you have a penchant for tropicals. Do i see a trip to Southwest Florida in your future?? We'd love to have you!
Posted by: Chris | September 25th, 2009 at 6:10 pm
Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful photos. They give such a personal look at you surroundings at that wonderful house. (Is that your fringed coat one sees at the bottom of photos 17?) I live in the northwest and love the rain, but not that much fog. It's wonderful.
Posted by: Laura Fletcher | September 25th, 2009 at 8:57 pm
Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful photos. They give such a personal look at you surroundings at that wonderful house. (Is that your fringed coat one sees at the bottom of photos 17?) I live in the northwest and love the rain, but we don't have that much fog. It's wonderful.
Posted by: Laura Fletcher | September 25th, 2009 at 8:58 pm
What wonderful photos. I especially love the one of the apple espalier.
Thank you for sharing.
Posted by: kim - mommyknows | September 25th, 2009 at 9:53 pm
Hi Martha,
I am writeing you because they took your show off televison at 2 in the afternoon here in good old Covington Georgia. I have Charter cable. I can not find you. I miss watching your show. If I had the money I would be a guest on your show. But that is not going to happen. So so Thank you,for teaching me to do so many things I would not have tried if it wasn't for you.Sincerely, Carol Guthrie
Posted by: CAROL GUTHRIE | September 26th, 2009 at 3:08 pm
Hi Martha,
I love your magazines and your TV-shows for 20 years. Whatever you show in medias is always perfect and beautiful.
Your photos from a foggy morning lets me think of sitting in a cosy room, having a candle lit, some coffee and one of your magazines.
Christa Herzog
http://christa.herzog@chello.at
Posted by: Christa Herzog | September 26th, 2009 at 4:39 pm
The fog is beautiful! Thanks for taking those pictures! Always enjoy seeing views from the farm.
Posted by: Kristina | September 26th, 2009 at 5:32 pm
I love your show and have been watching it for years. What I'm calling about is got to watch the first show of the season then when tried to view you show couldn't find it anywhere on Channel 5 where it had been I believe that's CBS. Now I've been looking over the ty Quide but can'tfind it to view in Yuma, Arizona. Is there a problem in our area? I'm new at this and also this is my first and new since July lap top. Just wanted to tell you I enjoy your shows and your pets also. We have Master Poo Bear who we rescued and love and he is a extremely proud black poodle. Loved the one we saw this fall about the pet clothes and that was the last show we were able to see.
Posted by: Dorlene Buckey | September 26th, 2009 at 6:31 pm
Simply beautiful photo,thank you for sharing.I also enjoy the fogs for to me it is like the earth is breathing and taken a moment to relax from the storms.Nature always talks,but the fog is it soul.
Posted by: margaret | September 27th, 2009 at 4:36 am
I use your website all the time and ran across your blog...the picture is fantastic! Thank you so much for sharing this with us. I am adding your blog to my favorites right away! Thanks again Martha!
Posted by: Tammy Wisterman | September 27th, 2009 at 8:49 pm
Martha,
I think you are the most beautiful woman in the world!
Don
Posted by: Don | September 27th, 2009 at 10:50 pm
wow, you have a lot of tropical plants! i love all the containers.
Posted by: D R E W | September 28th, 2009 at 1:26 pm
Ms. Stewart, I really enjoyed these photos, especially of the Courtyard plants. I've never been to N.Y., it looks beautiful.
-First time visitor to your blog, -Sunny
PS. I just bought some of your felt appliques at Michael's...I can't wait to create something wonderful with them.
Posted by: Sunny | September 29th, 2009 at 5:37 am
Martha,
I love your farm! It is so beautiful and your photo's are wonderful. Wish I could stroll along with you. Thanks for sharing with all of your followers.
Posted by: Sylvia | September 29th, 2009 at 6:46 pm
i love this picture..i reminds me to a very foggy day when i was in my vacation in Galway, Ireland, now i'm back to malaysia. it has been 3 years ago and i still miss it because it is to0 much sunshine in here
( Malaysia)...hmmm..love your show very much
will you considering yourself coming here and explore new things..way too far and different from your country?
Posted by: nik | October 1st, 2009 at 9:16 pm
I grew up in the Sacramento Valley and delta area, but now live in the Arizona desert. I love foggy mornings which we never have here. Mmmm. The pictures brought back the memories of the cool, and sometimes very cold, foggy mornings. We would go out to see if we could get lost and play spooky hide and seek games out in the orchards and in the midst of the blackberry patches along the creek. Afterwards we would go inside and have hot cocoa and sit in the big bay window alcove in the kitchen to watch the fog burn off while the birds and other wild things came to life.
Thanks for sharing the pix, and waking up a wonderful memory I had forgotten about.!
Posted by: Syl | October 4th, 2009 at 9:06 am
Hi Martha,
I'm thinking about fencing the front of my property with a more natural look. I noticed that your property has a beautiful rustic fence near your main house. It has two posts and stacked stringers. I live in the California's Pacific North West in a redwood forest. I have plenty of small redwood trunks for post and stringers. You gave me this fantastic idea! This is something I can do myself.
Always inspired by you,
Colleen Miramontes
Posted by: Colleen Miramontes | October 7th, 2009 at 6:43 pm
I live in the city now, but grew up in the country. When I see photos like this, it makes me ache for the country again. Oh how I would absolutely adore to wake up in the morning and see and smell this atmosphere! Stunning!
Posted by: Cindy Irene | October 11th, 2009 at 2:22 am