Beautiful photos! I love the countryside and seeing the harvested crops waiting for removal to wherever. Bales of hay make great architectural pieces don't they?
My mom says she'll take all she can get! Nothing is growing here, so hay is hard to come by... they found someone a couple weeks ago that had enough to sell over what they needed for their own farm & horses... on the way to take it home, several bales fell off the trailer cuz it wasn't loaded right & they had to go back & pick it all up off the highway! What a mess... not to mention it was about 107 degrees! YiKeS! =0
Heyyyy, I mean hayyyy. Did you know that this week's full moon is called the Full Hay Moon? It's called Thunder Moon and Buck Moon as well, but here and now, I'll stick with the Full Hay Moon.
Oh, my, I love that shot with the single bale of hay under the tree.
It is so hot here...things are just drying up and dying...I don't think a LOT of the corn is going to make anything at all. We saw a field of soy beans that looked like they were drying up as well.
It was 108º here for a while...every day for the past week has had temps reach over 100ºF.
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Hey Camera Girl. That is an amazing photo of the tree and the hay together. Nice composure.
ReplyDeletei guess i am a true country gal because i love a shot of clouds, sky & hay bales. so beautiful. lovely views. (:
ReplyDeleteLovely rural scenes.
ReplyDeleteGreat pictures you show. I do not think that they have started making round bales here in Denmark yet! Wishing you a good Thursday. Hanne Bente
ReplyDeleteWonderful composition! Best wishes!
ReplyDeleteI love seeing these perfectly formed bales of hay in fields. Your photo of just one by the tree is a super composition.
ReplyDeleteGreat capture Camera Girl I just did them and was just about to move them :)Awesome shots. B
ReplyDeleteDoes it smell good? I would think so. Love the round bales.
ReplyDeleteDarla
This is a familiar sight in our area too. We are in the midst of our second hay cutting this season. If all goes well, there will be two more!
ReplyDeleteI love how something so simple makes such a stunning pic.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos! I love the countryside and seeing the harvested crops waiting for removal to wherever. Bales of hay make great architectural pieces don't they?
ReplyDeleteSuch a wonderful sight. Traditionally rural.
ReplyDeleteFantastic photos ~ love the bale with the tree ~ great composition ~ thanks, ^_^ (A Creative Harbor)
ReplyDeleteIt's very early to already see such bales! your second pic is fabulous, tells it all!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful rural photos!
ReplyDeletebeautiful tree and it looks like the hay bale rolled itself up close to pose for your photo.
ReplyDeleteSuch a lovely rural sight! I love that second shot.
ReplyDeleteAwesome, cool photos. That tree is so great!
ReplyDeletei love haying season. such a good feeling to see those rolls.
ReplyDeletePerfectly Country!
ReplyDeleteMy mom says she'll take all she can get! Nothing is growing here, so hay is hard to come by... they found someone a couple weeks ago that had enough to sell over what they needed for their own farm & horses... on the way to take it home, several bales fell off the trailer cuz it wasn't loaded right & they had to go back & pick it all up off the highway! What a mess... not to mention it was about 107 degrees! YiKeS! =0
ReplyDeleteIt would still be too wet to harvest, here, but it's looking better!
ReplyDeleteBeautifully composed!!! I think round bales are so much cuter! HA
ReplyDeleteV
Wonderful composition, I can almost smell that new hay too.
ReplyDeleteGreat bails of hay. Love the pics, too.
ReplyDeleteWonderful 'country' shots!
ReplyDeleteThese are just beautiful - I feel like I've been transported to another era! (Or at least an amazing Van Gogh painting or something similar! :)
ReplyDeleteLove that country scene!
ReplyDeleteHow beautiful these are!
ReplyDeleteI especially love the second one. What a wonderful composition.
I always love seeing fresh hay bales.
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing at Rural Thursdays this week. xo
Heyyyy, I mean hayyyy. Did you know that this week's full moon is called the Full Hay Moon? It's called Thunder Moon and Buck Moon as well, but here and now, I'll stick with the Full Hay Moon.
ReplyDeleteHey, I like your composition here.
I am loving the tree, in both shots. Trees speak a language all their own. I love trees!
ReplyDeleteTrees and Eagles, or eagles in trees works, too.
Same thing going on in South Alabama! We just need some rain to grow MORE hay.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful place and photos
ReplyDeletegreat capture of a lovely scene.....farming is hard work, and I salute your efforts!
ReplyDeleteNot many bales of hay around here, but I could probably find some if I drove 30 minutes.
ReplyDeleteLove the tree and lone bale of hay!
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely scene!
Those are more tightly baled that what we see here.
Oh boy, is it that time already? Marvellous. It's hard work for some but for me it means a lazy Sunday picnic in a field...
ReplyDeleteLovely images. Very peaceful view. Have a great day.
ReplyDeleteIdyllic scenery, your pictures are sweet and beautiful postcards!
ReplyDeleteLéia
Beautiful scenery, love the third shot the best.
ReplyDeleteHey there, you with the eyes of red. Hey there, you with the allergies. I can sneeze already just looking at this hay picture! Pretty though!
ReplyDeletePerfect. Happy summer♫♪
ReplyDeleteOh, my, I love that shot with the single bale of hay under the tree.
ReplyDeleteIt is so hot here...things are just drying up and dying...I don't think a LOT of the corn is going to make anything at all. We saw a field of soy beans that looked like they were drying up as well.
It was 108º here for a while...every day for the past week has had temps reach over 100ºF.
Wonderful photos! I always love seeing the hay baling!
ReplyDelete