A glorious spring day on the Lovestead farm.
Yesterday the scene became even more glorious after I took the Craftsman mower around the yard and cleaned up winter riffraff.
Such a difference a mowing makes when everything looks messy.
Some areas went without grooming as they are still too soggy for the weight of the mower.
We have a series of nice days ahead, so I should be able to hit those areas soon.
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Michelle Quigley wants Rory McElroy to win the Master's Golf Tournament.
So do I. He's been one of my favorites for several years.
Michelle and I hit common ground last week while getting acquainted inside Belfast City Hall.
Michelle is one of the friendly faces who greets and guides visitors in the historic and beautiful City Hall.
We met her when she asked us if we'd like to have a postcard featuring Belfast as a keepsake.
Michelle offered a variety of background photos of the Northern Ireland city from which we could choose for our unique postcard.
We did so and then squeezed in for a photo. Annie had decided on a day of rest that day after dealing with some insomnia. Plus, she spent last Thanksgiving in Belfast.
And, so today we can watch the third day of the Master's Golf Tournament, and, from what I heard last night, Rory, who hails from Belfast, has putted his way back into the leaders after a rough start.
Let's hope Rory wins the tournament. I know Michelle and I will both be happy.
Let's go, Rory.
The table next to the sliding glass door is gone now as are all the plant starts.
As Bill said, seeing that table folded up and put away marks another sign of spring.
I could have lost many of the plants had I not realized around 11:30 last night that the heaters had not been turned on.
So, a quick trip outside on a beautiful moonlit night took care of that. The plants are all doing fine this morning after their first night out of the house.
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I saw this newsletter (click the link) for the Bonner Community Food Bank yesterday and thought it was worth sharing, especially during these uncertain times.
Your donation is timely at any time when it comes to feeding the hungry.
I hope you give the newsletter a read and maybe consider a donation.
Thank you.
It took only two or three swipes for the brush to fill up with hair as I did some grooming on Lily while she ate her grain this morning.
Brushing seems almost futile at this time because of the mud, but it feels good for the horses to have that winter hair removed.
It's a dirty job, but eventually, they'll all look their best with shiny summer coats.
A bit of the old and the new in the grass department.
Lots of yard work ahead on what looks like a pretty nice day.
Happy Saturday.
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