Farming/Nature
Nectar, anyone?
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A hummingbird stops to visit a fresh, pink zinnia.
The Suffield Observer (https://thesuffieldobserver.com/category/farmingnature/page/18/)
My Samsonite suitcase is still stashed under the guest room bed as it has been since the days in March when we were told in no uncertain terms to stay home.
At the Bielonko farm on East Street North, this beautiful row of sunflowers stretches off to the west.
As part of Connecticut’s effort to preserve our state’s natural beauty and generally keep Mother Nature happy, the State has been trying to compensate for the natural environment’s degradation as population encroaches on essential habitats.
Marcy Martin’s rose garden on South Main Street is a sensory delight to eyes and nose.
The sidewalks certainly are busy these days. This bear is loping past the Phelps-Hatheway barn on South Main Street.
Mike Mosher describes his future offerings at the Suffield Farmers Market on June 27 to customer Jill Grindle.
This white wire figure appeared in a field next to Mountain Road in West Suffield soon after Earl Waterman had planted his broadleaf.
The Markowski family farm at Ebb’s Corner put some old shade field netting out by the side of Mountain Road. This fellow said he had blueberry bushes to protect and filled the back of his pickup truck.