You know the old saying . . .
Make Hay While The Sun Shines
Well that is exactly what is happening
in our neck of the woods:)
These bales might appear small in
the photographs, but they
are actually very huge.
They had three balers working the field.
And one stacker.
Enjoy the photos . . .
I wish that I could include
the amazing aroma of the sweet cut hay
in this post :)
Have A Happy 4th Of July!
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Keep Smiling!
Your blogging sister,
Connie :)
Such great photos, I do wish I could smell the hay.
ReplyDeleteI remember seeing large bales out in the fields when we lived in Texas. It is such a pretty sight. Looks like you get a front row seat.
ReplyDeletexx Beca
As I was scrolling through the pictures I was thinking, “how I mis sthe smell of fresh cut hay from my childhood” and then you said you wished you could share the smell! Great minds think alike. We’re on the road to Nebraska this morning. Maybe I’ll smell some hay there.
ReplyDeleteBlessings,
Betsy
Wow!! We bale hay but not on a scale this large! We make round bales; in fact, I'll be going to the field tomorrow.
ReplyDeleteJudging by the size of the truck cabs, I can see how big those bales are! Never seen the rectangular ones made so big! Thinking of the lovely aroma of fresh-cut hay now! Thanks! :-)
ReplyDeleteI would love to see something like that and smell it. When I was growing up we live above a seed and feed store at one time. I could smell the hay every morning along with some chickens. Does fresh hay smell like the ones they sell in the store? Just wondering.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos again. Happy July 4th to you too.
ReplyDeleteLove seeing the process but I would for sure have to break out the Benadryl for my hay fever lol You and your husband have a wonderful Holiday! Lisa@ Sweet Tea N' Salty Air
ReplyDelete"the smell of sweet, cut hay" ..ummmmmmm
ReplyDeleteMr. Sweet's dad was a farmer and raised a bit of hay...I loved going out to the farm during hay cutting....
I always liked the look of hay bales sitting out in the fields
ReplyDeleteThese are some awesome photos! Like commenter Betty, I wonder what fresh hay smells like.
ReplyDeleteLisa
Your pictures are lovely. Great job on capturing the process.
ReplyDeleteI hope you have an enjoyable 4th of July. We'll be celebrating Canada Day with our annual family BBQ on the first of July. Besides Christmas this is almost the only time the whole clan comes home. Lots of fun.
ReplyDeleteThank you for taking the photo's of the haying. When I was a little girl I used to climb up in the barn and we would play on the bales of hay. I love smelling the fresh hay when it is cut. I have never seen the large square bales before. Hugs sweet friend.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous pictures Connie! And...I could almost smell the hay. I hope life is trating you well my friend.
ReplyDeleteLove and Hugs, Vicky
I wonder what it would have been like to have only hay bales this big, when I had my horses and alpacas! I could manhandle a large bale in my day, but was maybe only up to 150 lbs! Now I don't know what a person would do! I too absolutely love the smell of fresh mown hay.. nothing better. How neat to live across the street from all that wonderment! We have alot of alfalfa hay fields here in Madras, and I love driving down the highway seeing them baling it.. I of course have to open up my windows wide and let that sweet scent blow in as I drive! Have a nice weekend Connie! xoxo Marilyn
ReplyDeleteGorgeous photos of the summer hay harvest, Connie. LOVE the photo of the flag flying high in the corner. Have a beautiful 4th July celebration!
ReplyDeleteI love your pics.
ReplyDeleteSomething in them that makes
feel good inside.
Ann
https://roomsofinspiration.blogspot.com/
Hi Connie. Oh, I bet the smell is heavenly! I love both the smell of cut grass and cows! Reminds me of clean country living! I hope you are doing well. I'm getting used to my new computer. Still am not crazy about it but there's no other option.
ReplyDeleteHugs,
Kay
Oh my, wish I could sit on the porch with you and watch them baling hay. There is just something about sweet smelling hay. Also wish I had one of those big pretty bales to place in my little goat barn. Bet it would take Rosie and Heidi a while to finish off one of those. That hay is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteYour photos take me to a country field where my grandfather made hay. Love that smell. Those are HUGE bales!
ReplyDeleteGreat photos, especially the last one. I think it could win any photo contest. Happy 4th to you. too!
ReplyDeleteHi Connie, Can you imagine the cost of those machines! I would be a nervous wreck worrying about whether the weather would ruin the hay. Scorching hot here Can hardly breath outdoors. About all I am doing out there is cover some of my things so they don't get sunscald, pick what little produce I have and water. Hope you have a wonderful fourth of July! Nancy
ReplyDeleteI imagine my allergies would go crazy this time of year in your neck of the woods.
ReplyDeleteI love the little flag you created
very cool, must be fun to watch them so close. I have only seen it from a very far away distance.
ReplyDeleteHope you enjoy a nice 4th celebration :)
Connie, I can imagine how sweet that hay smells. I love it when we drive by a field of hay bales. Nothing says country more to me! Thanks for sharing your great photos with SYC.
ReplyDeletehugs,
Jann
Such great pictures! I can’t believe how quickly summer is flying by. It’s fair time already. There is corn in our neck of the woods that is already taller than me!
ReplyDelete