All in all – this has been jolly of a mild wintertime time of year so far at our little farm in central Ohio – especially when compare to last class extreme cold and arduous snow that seemed to sweep up winter on perpetually .
But with snow fall down this retiring week , cold temperature settle in – and another winter storm forecast for today – Mother Nature is still letting us love that Spring is not around the corner just yet .
We thought for today ’s farm update – we would partake in some of the winter photos around the farm .
The pergola and the patio at the barn after a fresh snow this past week.
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The pergola and the patio at the barn after a impertinent C this past week .
The Farm ’s mailbox is cover in C. P. Snow as well . The mailbox was one of our first pallet projects at the farm .
The Farm’s mailbox is covered in snow as well. The mailbox was one of our first pallet projects at the farm.
The upper pergola area is a little less inviting as a stay place in the winter
A view from the top of the J. J. Hill
The Chickens are not very interested at all in leaving the comfort of their coop for the snowy gage
The upper pergola area is a little less inviting as a resting place in the winter
The recycled corn whiskey crib await a small parky with it ’s cover of snow
The few bales of straw left in the corn cot are ordinarily home to a few overwintering mice – just see for a place to quell warm
The tomato stakes and John Milton Cage Jr. sit and waitress in the b – out of the way of wintertime ’s coarse element
A view from the top of the hill
A aspect of the farm through the old pergola windowpane at the top of the pitcher’s mound
The snow blankets our cosmetic grasses . I have a go at it the texture of the skunk in the winter . We leave alone ours up to help render shelter for many of the birds and wildlife that cling around through the wintertime months .
The blow on one of the fence posts takes on the anatomy of a snow cone .
The Chickens are not very interested at all in leaving the comfort of their coop for the snowy grass
The barn bench sit down empty and report in snow
The Old World Garden Hanging signs sit in the quilt and refuge of the b for the wintertime
The grapevine vine are spare and cold – awaiting the warmer temperature of spring !
The recycled corn crib looks a little chilly with it’s blanket of snow
The apple and cherry tree diagram are still wrapped to protect from deer
“ I ’m not locomote out there ! ”
The recycled b windowpane reference shows of the inhuman entrance to the farm
The few bales of straw left in the corn crib are usually home to a few overwintering mice – just looking for a place to stay warm
The chicken hencoop is all closed up to keep the chickens out of the inhuman conditions
The front of the b after this retiring week ’s snow
The outdoor kitchen sits empty and cold !
The tomato stakes and cages sit and wait in the barn – out of the way of winter’s harsh elements
A view of the farm through the old pergola window at the top of the hill
The snow blankets our ornamental grasses. I love the texture of the grasses in the winter. We leave ours up to help provide shelter for many of the birds and wildlife that stick around through the winter months.
The snow on one of the fence posts takes on the shape of a snow cone.
The barn bench sits empty and covered in snow
The Old World Garden Hanging signs sit in the comfort and safety of the barn for the winter
The grape vines are bare and cold – awaiting the warmer temperature of spring!
The apple and cherry trees are still wrapped to protect from deer
“I’m not going out there!”
The recycled barn window address shows of the cold entrance to the farm
The chicken coop is all closed up to keep the chickens out of the cold weather
The front of the barn after this past week’s snow
The outdoor kitchen sits empty and cold!
