just got back from pa

it was too wet to mow or do any tractor work,but we did pick some more pumpkins ,squash, and dug some more potatoes, Picked some red beets and turnips too, Walked down to the pond with the fising pole and caught a nice bass,but youll have to take my word for it,I left the camera in the truck! Took a few shots of a neighbors farm on the way home. The last picture was a far away shot from the tuck window,it didnt come out too clear

Larry you just know how to live. keep up the good work. Bob

I"ve got a pair of shorts and a shirt just like that! Just kidding, great pics!

Heck I could have helped you this weekend I made it as far as Adams county for a wedding .

You didn't save the bass for supper?! Certainly could have gotten a picture if you brought it back to the truck!

no,I threw him back,maybe he will get bigger

It's so good to see you posting your wonderful pictures again, hopefully life is getting back to somewhat normal for you and your family after your loss. It's funny to me to see you in a Tshirt and shorts as my mind says it should be cold in PA but obviously it's not. It hit 97 here today, too darn hot for the end of September but.......it will cool off a little soon (we hope). Been busy trying to get the garden back into shape after it all but burnt completely up this summer. Hope to get some cool weather goodies in the ground pretty quick, and then hope we don't get another freeze like we did last winter. Farmer down the road has 32 acres of field corn planted, been in about 3 weeks now and it's looking great. He also planted 20 acres of cabbage early this week and it's already up. Hopefully it doesn't burn up before it get's a good start. We are so lucky to have irrigation here, or we would be in the same condition so much of Texas is in with everything dead from the heat and lack of water. I have managed to keep my year old orange and grapefruit trees alive by giving them a good soaking every other week. No oranges, but I do have some ruby reds that look great. My several year old lemon tree is doing well and has several dozen lemons that will be ready to pick in a few months. Peach, plum and fig trees just survived the best they could. The fig tree lost most of it's leaves several times during the summer, but we did get a few figs....and the birds got the rest. As we always say, it will.....or should be better next year!
Glad your back Larry, and if your back working be sure and get some pics of the work you do. I really enjoy seeing the results of your masonry skills.

Larry it sure is great to have you back posting your photography. Your photos are always so nice.
Thanks
Tony

stop by any weekend,it would be nice to see you!

Larry, as always, Swell pictures. I got to thinking about you playing music to your garden.I can see it now,you sitting in a chair in the back of your truck ,softly playing music to your garden. Read some where that music played to plants increases their growth and production, something to think on. That experiment to plants was continent to the selection of music.Plants died when Rock & roll was played.Plants went belly up, but did extreemly well with soft emotional stirring selections. Keep em(pictures) coming. I do so enjoy when you post. Warmest regards LOU& VICTOR.

Looks like another bountiful harvest from your garden.

Nancy called last night and said that the "postal potatoes" had arrived.

Hope the salsa makes it to NE Texas.

Always enjoy your photos.

Thanks for sharing them with us.

That"s my turf Roy,

We are ~7 miles East of Gettysburg.

If you are ever back, give me a call and we can meet for coffee.

Kirk

You wear shorts here and the chiggers would eat you alive.
Neat pictures....