Our neighbor’s cornfield.
Rugosa rose hips.
Green pumpkin in the garden.
Baby greens growing in the greenhouse.
Hickory nuts.
Raindrops on kale.
Pin oak leaves in fall.
Gourds, squash, and pumpkins on display.
Pumpkins on our steps.
Wild grapes in the rain.
I loved your pics, a great tour!
Thanks so much, Lynn!
Beautiful photos! Glad you decided to share them on Orange you glad it’s Friday. Thanks for joining and I hope to see you again next Friday. Have a great weekend.
Thanks, Maria!
Amazing, I love your orange pumpkins- I only have green!:
https://mancunianwave.blogspot.co.uk/2013/10/a-squash-in-vegetable-patch.html
Hi Chrissy,
Green pumpkins are fun too!
Wonderful photography tour of your homestead ~ very creative ~ thanks, carol ^_^
Thank you, Carol! Love your new avatar 🙂
What a fantastic Fall harvest, lots of good good stuff here. enjoy!
Thanks, Jen!
Gourds, squash and pumpkins, don’t we LOVE them! I like eating them too… I’m making some pumpkins scones as soon as my husband is done in the kitchen… https://feeds.feedburner.com/anextraordinaryday
That sounds yummy, Madge!
Beautiful pin oak leaves!
Thank you, ma’am!
Wow great pictures! So pretty! I really like you blog. Have a great day!
Thanks so much, Lori!
I really enjoyed your fall tour on this Sunday morning. Your header banner is perfect.
Hi Jeannie,
Thanks for taking the tour! So happy to have you here!
Beautiful!
Thanks so much, Little Mountain Haven!
Just love your blog. We raised chickens years ago and I enjoyed them so much. We’re considering doing that again. Can they be fed without using the expensive ready mixed feeds found at most feed suppliers? I want them to be in top health, so don’t want to sacrifice nutrition just to save money.
Thanks!
Hi Arlene,
Thanks so much for stopping by to visit! I am experimenting with mixing my own organic chicken feed from whole grains that I purchase from a buying club. I wouldn’t say that it is inexpensive, and I’m still trying to get the ingredients worked out for good nutrition. Right now I’m having trouble convincing the chickens to eat their oyster shell…so the egg shells are a bit on the thin side.
There are quite a few articles out there for mixing your own chicken feed and cutting down on the cost of feed. I’m hoping to get a little more experience under my belt in this subject so that I can share the info with others. Thanks for asking!
We have the hickory nuts here. It’s good to know one can eat them, but I should can’t imagine all the work involved in it. So little meat in them. I do love to see the rich soil under the hickory trees from years of decomposition. Beautiful photos.
Thanks, Rachel 🙂 I do like hickory nuts, but ours all have little worms in them. Not real appetizing!
Carol Deppe in her book ,The Resilient Gardener, mentions that the infestation of worms often happens after the nuts hit the ground and have been lying around for a while. So her answer was to clear the ground of fallen nuts and be sure to collect them each day. The book is a really good read.
Thanks for sharing that info, Jacqui!