I live in a rather rural area. Sure, my town has a population of 160,000, but it truly is still a small town. Yes, we are at the heart of Wine Country, but we also have a lot of farmland, and I hope it will not be converted into more vineyards. I think we have enough vineyards and produce more wine than anyone can drink (though it's pretty good wine!).
This windmill is close to one of my favorite nurseries out in the countryside. I always enjoy my outings here, not just for buying new plants for my garden, but just to take in the landscape. Sometimes I leave the car in the parking lot of the nursery and walk along the country lane, taking pictures.
There's a single cow right next to the windmill. It's still enjoying a green pasture, but I'm sure it will turn brown not before too long.
I'm linking up again to Theresa's Good Fences.
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Father's Day is coming up!
Why not sending a nice card to your Dad?
They are available in my Etsy store.
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Liebe Grüße ins Paradies - sendet dir - Monika
ReplyDeleteMacht es dir was aus, das Translate-Tool auf deine Seite zu setzen?
Ich wüsste dann besser woher der Wind bei dir weht ... :-)
beautiful area, carola! love those gnarly trees!
ReplyDeleteThat is a big, strong cow gazing in the open.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful windmill. I have one in my backyard and love to hear/see it turning on a windy day. Great photos. Have a great day.
ReplyDeleteVisitng from Tex's Good Fences! Love those sturdy posts and wood fences! Living rural and in wine country is heavenly! We are about an hour and a half from Missouri wine country. Beautiful rural pictures!
ReplyDeletevery nice! Love the windmill!
ReplyDeletePretty pics!
ReplyDeleteThey don't get enough water from the windmill to keep the grass growing?
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Great series, I love the windmill and the cow. Great fence photos! Enjoy your day!
ReplyDeleteYou consider 160,000 a small town...I live in a town of about 50,000 and I don't think of it as all that small. We also live in "Wine" country now. Seems everyday a new vineyard is starting up. - I enjoyed your windmill shots and the cows too. Some nice fences to go with them.
ReplyDeleteVery nice, I think your surroundings are just beautiful. Of course if it's wine country it has to be right!
ReplyDeleteYou definitely live in wine country. It is no wonder there are many nice fences.
ReplyDeleteHooray for rural areas. I live in our nation's capital, but nowhere in my city is more than half an hour from open country. Which I love.
ReplyDeleteI don't think I have ever been to a nursery without succumbing to something though.
Love the windmill.
ReplyDeletesuch a pretty, rustic, rural view...i always find myself drawn to those windmills. wine is good ;)
ReplyDeleteThere are so many windmills where I lived in PA but here in CO I don't see them. They're so picaresque. I'm surprised it's so green there yet. You're having a beautiful spring.
ReplyDeleteThe light is very lovely on the windmill. This is a great place to walk with your camera!
ReplyDeletethank you for visiting my page-I love your photo and especially your art work-very nice
ReplyDeleteLove the old windmill! There's one a mile or two from us at a place that used to be a homestead...it creakkks in the wind, but you can only hear it from up close. Now we have windmills that generate electricity filling the skyline south of us. They have red lights that blink at night, so we have "Christmas lights" all year round!
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