Here in north Louisiana, where the pines usually outnumber the hardwoods, we don’t have the spectacular fall colors you find in the northwest and northeast, or even Arkansas and Missouri. But occasionally our hardwoods---a mix of maple, black gum, sweetgum, sassafras, hickory, elm , and various species of oak---really outdo themselves (by our standards anyway). Perhaps the drought had something to do with it, but the leaves on my place are more vivid than I’ve seen in the 15 years I’ve lived here; even the red oaks and water oaks, which are usually just a t—d-muckledy brown , were crimson and golden.
I threw in a shot of my 8N just to make this legit. Should have rolled out my JD too.
I’ve also included shots of a farm I passed on the way to my in-laws’ today. Maybe you can tell me what kind of cattle these are.
I threw in a shot of my 8N just to make this legit. Should have rolled out my JD too.
I’ve also included shots of a farm I passed on the way to my in-laws’ today. Maybe you can tell me what kind of cattle these are.
