Baby Alex suggested we stop for brunch
Baby Alex was out in the paddocks at just six days old so, now at nine weeks, he’s practically an old hand! He “suggested” we take a break from fence repairs for a quick snack. Great view for brunch.
An adaptable little farm baby
Baby Alex was out in the paddocks at just six days old so, now at nine weeks, he’s practically an old hand! He “suggested” we take a break from fence repairs for a quick snack. Great view for brunch.
The Milk Maid Marian 
Ahhh Life on the Land – noboby said it would be easy they said it would be worth it
Love your take on things Marian
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Just discovered your blog yesterday—very enjoyable.
The present plight of the diary industry leaves me very flat.
I still believe that dairying has appeal to youth—parts of the industry have given up. Also a dairy farm can be the best general training ground for young Australians—if I can buy one for our school I will.
Tony—Western Australia
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Thanks Tony. You’re right – there are lots of opportunities for young people. Actually, there’s an excellent program for schools that I’d really encourage you to check out at http://www.dairyyouthaustralia.com.au/
This brainchild of an enterprising dairy farm headed by Lynne Strong makes learning about ag great fun!
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