This was the view from the driveway this morning when I picked up the newspaper. Our good neighbor's Grey and Rhiannon's horse farm after an overnight 1/2 inch shower. Gorgeous!
Turning to my left, this view of our south pasture. I mowed yesterday. It sure hurts to mow off such beautiful pasture, but I know selling the herd was the right thing to do at this time.
As I am still pretty limited as to what I can do (lack of strength and stamina, and occasional low blood pressure), Rita has been a trooper at the yard work. This area is rocky with thin soil, so she planted in these pots under the paper birch tree.
This garden row is Walla Walla sweet onions and at the far end, Yukon Gold potatoes are up.
This row was planted yesterday to 4 varieties of sweet corn with varying maturity dates....Quickie, Cloud 9, Kandy Korn and Peaches and Cream. Our intention is to make several plantings like this so we have sweet corn maturing all summer.
I planted fewer tomatoes this year, so splurged and bought some big plants at Martin's Mennonite nursery.
Blueberries in the foreground are blooming vigorously; the blackberries behind them are late this year and just starting to bud.
Medical Update
Wednesday's chemo concluded the first 2 month regimen. Next week is an off week and then we start again. I am generally doing well. Have battled diarrhea the past 2 weeks which keeps me from maintaining my weight and strength. Have had 2 episodes of low blood pressure that needed to be treated with IV fluids. We are waiting on the lab results to see if I need an injection or an antibiotic.
I have lost so much hair that I finally got the "chemo buzz cut" and 2 more hats! I will look much better when I can gain about 20 pounds, too. (I've never said that before in my life! Always the other way around!)
But we continue to praise God for the positive results of the chemo treatments!
Ray, you place is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteHugs,
Donna
Thank you, Donna! I'll bet things are nice and green now in Oregon, too.
DeleteWow...look at that bright green against those dark wooden fences! Beautiful! I'm glad to hear you're doing well over all. Continued prayers!
ReplyDeleteWow, great article, I really appreciate your thought process and having it explained properly, thank you!
ReplyDeleteHair Transplant centre
Praising God for your progress. We are believing for a complete healing!
ReplyDeleteOur garden took a hit with the last frost but it looks good now. You can't go wrong with Martin's, love that place. Our BlackBerry vine is loaded. We should enjoy some great smoothies.. No desserts because of diabetes.
Kenneth is still dealing with shingles. He weighs 145lbs. He is skin and bones like you. His immune system is shot. But God.......you and Kenneth have healings coming your
way.