Morris has found a balance between wanting to be in the lead and stopping to sniff. The vetch is in bloom now and it's so gorgeous. My woods are 20 acres and I made the trail to loop around the outer edge and then another loop in the center..... a mile total...
Morris stays on the trail through all the trees but every so often there's a meadowy part and he loves to run and roll in the tall grass. In years past the elk have wintered in these areas scraping away the snow for the grass.
But where the trees are thickest and the trail bends out of sight, Morris stays real close. Here he is waiting for me to catch up because a wild turkey flew out here the other day and put on a terrible ruckus to distract us from her young...really scared Morris.
And I finally got a good profile shot for his puppy book... He has lost his puppy face.
7 comments:
What a wonderful way to start the day! And sharing it with a good friend.
Oh my gosh Gerry! You grew your own forest! It's so beautiful, and your corgi's are just the sweetest. Enjoy the fruits of your labor, amazing!!
I love your forest too!! It would be nice to walk besides you so that you could tell me everything about everything :)
Lovely that you now have Morris to accompany you.
Well, I have seen your pictures of how it looked before you got there. In my opinion if I am remembered because I was kind, loved my family, animals and the earth I will be satisfied.
I absolutely loved everything about this post. You are truly a wonder and a gift to this earth. I cannot believe that those thousands of trees grew SO quickly...that you had the perseverance and presence of mind to envision a forest AND plant it. You have absolutely loved the earth well and it has rewarded you. Amazing. And tales of Morris are always a joy...
Gerry
It is a wonder what you have done with your property. Are you a Master Gardener? if not you are with or without the official title.
I laughed at your tombstone quote.
We may have to grow old but let us hope we never forget our sense of humour.
Hugs
FredaB
What vision you had to plant your woods like that...and the transformation of that bare cultivated ground in 15 years is a wonder to behold.
Wow, Gerry!
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