I had an exciting flower day as you perhaps can see. It started with the Bee Balm, which Maria found out in the pasture, and I brought some new flowers to the bed and we did it all together, an experimentation that I think went well. This is a sign off for tonight, Wednesday, the 3rd. Tomorrow is July 4th I’ll be home and blogging as usual. I wish you all a safe and peaceful day. I got the crown on my implant and once again have a full mouth of teeth, which feels good. I’ll see you in the morning. Please don’t forget my Lemonade crusade for the childdren whose families come to the food pantry.
They love their lemonade, and it’s only $3.27 cents a bottle. if just a few of us buy one bottle, they’ll be set for weeks (or maybe days.) I hope we can get some lemonade to the pantry so the children can have the drink they love about all as the hot weather returns. Thanks, you can find the bottle here on the Cambridge Pantry Amazon Wish List..
It’s very easy to buy, and thanks.
This is a departure for me, I love the implations. We have to think about it.
The Bee Barm is a sculpture all of its own, one of the joys of the wildflowre.
It looks to me like the flowers are talking to one another.
I don’t know what these small yellow flowers are, they have great beauty of spirit.
The Horse Nettle stands out, a good think, it is poisonous.
I saw the flowers as falling in love with one another.
An enchanted place.
The flowers ARE talking with each other Jon
Good to hear..
We have a ranch in southwest OK. We have the beautiful lemon bee balm as well. They are my favorite flowers. I will never forget the first time I saw them, dancing in the OK prairie grass. Their tops like dainty heads, their lower layers of blooms larger, swaying in our constant winds, like the flaring Latino girl’s skirts! All of them moving wildly as the butterflies and honey bees moved excitedly seeming to kiss each dainty head and flaring skirt! Their pollinator crowds love their dancing and I am their biggest fan!
I came here today to browse your blog. I first read “Saving Simon” years ago when I lived an urban life in SC. I had no idea God would later bring me to a ranch in OK with acres and acres of prairie grass. Simon touched me so much that, unlike other books, I saved his story through multiple moves. We are carefully scouting for the right donkey(s) to bring to our ranch. Therefore, I brought Simon out and am reading his story again. I hope we can be a refuge to a soul like Simon’s.
Donald here is my response to you. I don’t usually post the comments of rude and obnoxious people like yourself, but I do have a question for you. What do you think is healthier process drink like lemonade in the summer or no drink at all? Obviously, you have never experienced food deprivation and 90° heat. We do what we can do not what you would do. I’m putting you on my delete -an -asshole -program. You will not be able to post here again in good riddance.,