View after putting sheep on fresh strip of pasture. This is Columbine.

Eilwen with a mouthful of grass.

This mulberry tree is growing at the edge of the pasture. Last year I used the berries for pie, but I don’t know if it’s worth the effort. It seems a shame to not harvest these but they don’t have much flavor, especially compared to the mulberries that I had in Santa Barbara while staying with my friend last weekend.

This turkey hen was in the pasture also, calling to her two babies to keep up with her in the tall grass.

This is a nice looking lilac ram lamb. He is out of one of my granddaughter’s ewes and I may keep this one to see how he looks as a yearling

These lambs were weaned just a few days ago. They will be going to the Estes Park Wool Market next weekend where we’ll be showing sheep.

These sheep will also go to Estes Park. The Jacob Sheep Show has a class for a family group that is a ewe, her daughter, and her granddaughter. That’s Quora on the right, her daughter, Quince, and Quince’s lamb.

We’re used to seeing hot air balloons overhead, but they don’t usually land close by..

This one landed just across the road–on the dirt road, not on the newly planted tomatoes.

I was surprised that they landed so close to power lines.

I guess they know what they are doing and the balloon collapsed in the right direction.