Back to the country

FarmerMack

Songster
12 Years
Oct 28, 2007
215
6
131
Stanford, KY
Well after almost a year of city living I'm good for the rest of my life.
After having lost my Farm in Effingham NH to the bank the cold and the heating cost I will be back on the farm here in Stanford Kentucky.

I''l have 9 acres in total, up from 1. 3 acres is fenced in and 4.5 is rolling hills with a couple of gullies running through it. Good soil good water good people good god other than hens, and the Tennessee walking horse, red a nice stallion of 6 years. up north i had an Angora stud and and pygmy breeder for the cross pygora fiber... they can handle cold but not heat. down here they seems to have beef, and goats for meat only, occasional sheep herd.
I have a neighbor that know what Stock yard to buy from, but what to buy pigs, beef,goat meat, all of the above?

And hens i so miss my hens... no more "hey you own me eggs ladies" and the occasional "raarh rah raaahhhh wah? LOL
Mar 1 no longer a trapped country boy in the city.

As Mr. Denver said "Thank god I'm a country boy
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We just couldnt take the heating costs in N.H. any more and with our so called "leaders" in congress having no clue except to increase energy costs we figured Central Kentucky would be a better place. 2" of snow is a major storm LOL, land is good , people have be so friendly, good old fashion Aerican country fold

we're loving it, loving it more when I get back to the farm
 
FarmerMack, Congratulations on your move!! I agree, our "leaders" don't have a clue to what it is like to live in the "real world". They continually insult our intelligence by trying to convince us that things(economy,etc.) is on the up&up in this country when all one has to do is just look around and you'll see it's just the opposite. No better place to be than in the country where at least one can produce something to eat and have untainted water to drink. Wouldn't want to be trapped in the city in the days to come. Now to replenish your livestock on your new farm! Kentucky is nice, we live right next door...
 
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Exactly a trip to the stockyards is in order shortly after we move, And "howdy neighbor, how are all y'all doing" hehe good thing i studied at "blue collar comedy college"
 
Warning: advice coming. Take it easy on the expenses at first. You already know it's not cheap to keep livestock -- and horses don't exactly offer much return, financially. Don't get yourself in a fix and lose your farm again.
 
I cant imagine ever living in the city again. Ever. I love seeing wide open spaces around me, quiet, night skies full of stars instead of honking and people yelling. Central Kentucky sounds wonderful, too. Glad you got to move.
 

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