A diverse offering twixt the interesting, the unusual, and the amusing.
The equine equivalent to not eating one's crusts! Would it help to warn him that his hair won't be curly is he doesn't eat the outside bits as well?
Would he listen?
Maybe he's making a shelter. In case it snows again.
An old farmer friend only told me this summer that when hay begins to rot on the inside, all the animals go mad for it - looks like Dobbin does too.
Rotting hay must be the equivalent of silage which always smells pretty good to me.
I love the smell of 'good' young silage. It often reminds me of sweet licorice.
Pony Dobbin looks to be the same size and color as my miniature jackass Doolin. Long lost brothers perhaps.
If the hay is rotting, could it also be fermenting? Is he really just catching a buzz?! LOL
The perfect blog--witty, short and immensely fun!
It looks a bit like a hobbit hole.
I see this quite often up the road. Love this post!!
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
The equine equivalent to not eating one's crusts! Would it help to warn him that his hair won't be curly is he doesn't eat the outside bits as well?
ReplyDeleteWould he listen?
DeleteMaybe he's making a shelter. In case it snows again.
ReplyDeleteAn old farmer friend only told me this summer that when hay begins to rot on the inside, all the animals go mad for it - looks like Dobbin does too.
ReplyDeleteRotting hay must be the equivalent of silage which always smells pretty good to me.
ReplyDeleteI love the smell of 'good' young silage. It often reminds me of sweet licorice.
DeletePony Dobbin looks to be the same size and color as my miniature jackass Doolin. Long lost brothers perhaps.
ReplyDeleteIf the hay is rotting, could it also be fermenting? Is he really just catching a buzz?! LOL
ReplyDeleteThe perfect blog--witty, short and immensely fun!
ReplyDeleteIt looks a bit like a hobbit hole.
ReplyDeleteI see this quite often up the road. Love this post!!
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDelete