This IS a yard blog, isn’t it?
Yes, just ask the llamas.
I finally worked in the yard yesterday. I cut the grass; most of it. I’ll do more this coming week; most likely. (Addendum: Thursday - not yet.)
I haven’t been in the yard much lately and the blog shows it. So does the yard, and well, I almost got fired. Jeanne said she was thinking about hiring someone. I don’t think so. When I retire that may be the only job I have. So I got my behind off the bike and out of the computer chair and went to work outside. Besides, I like working in the yard. It is just that I have been … ah … well it has been too … uh … let’s see, seems there was something. But that’s over and I’m sure I’ll have more time now. We don’t need no yard crew. Hey Jeanne, wanna go biking?
And these guys? These llamas? And the size of their yard! I bet they love it even if they do appear to look longingly over the fence. I bet they understand wanting more than just one good thing.
(A loner llama - wonder what he/she did to earn a timeout.)
They live adjacent to the Longleaf Trace and always seem to be interested when I go by; them and the emus they share the pasture with. I bet they read my blog. Yea, I bet they recognize me. Or maybe they are thinking “Look at that old guy on the funny bike”.
llamas have been in the Mississippi valley for a long time. They originated in the central plains of North America and migrated to South America and Asia about 3 million years ago. There are currently about 100,000 of them north of Mexico. Where could they all be hiding? Well from the picture I would say under shade trees in green pastures. What a life. You can read a little more about llamas on Wikipedia. You might even enjoy this llama song
