tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23619317.post2538156757183998044..comments2024-03-08T01:37:39.323-05:00Comments on Getting Stitched on the Farm: Mud Season is ComingKristin Nicholashttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09038900681076035087noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23619317.post-7973122105670948552017-03-24T09:48:58.659-04:002017-03-24T09:48:58.659-04:00Kristin, I've been following you a while and I...Kristin, I've been following you a while and I love your pictures. My all time favorite is the lambs on the pile of wool. I do have a suggestion, however. If your pastures need some help with burdocks and the like, put a few goats in with the sheep. Might make your wool clip worthwhile. My goats see to it that nothing in the pasture survives except grass. They're not really grazers, they're browsers and like nothing better than brush, vines and assorted goodies like stinging nettles. I did notice that Honey was very careful eating them but she decimated them in KY where they grew very well with all the heat and rain. Keep blogging and good luck getting your mojo back. Spring is almost here, even in northern MI where we are now. Monica<br />monica godwinnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-23619317.post-68923537285872870502017-02-24T01:55:53.208-05:002017-02-24T01:55:53.208-05:00It shot up to a record breaking 53F [12C] up here ...It shot up to a record breaking 53F [12C] up here earlier today! But it's suppose to plummet again tomorrow with freezing rain... I'm sure that you'll be getting a piece of both by Friday night and the weekend! If evaporation wins over rain in the next few days, you could get lucky with mud quota..? - [yeah. I know, "haha"!]<br />;-}<br />Stay DRY!<br />Auntie Shanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05300073760215969631noreply@blogger.com