Mo Helping Me Feed The Sheep

Mo Helping Me Feed the Sheep

For a few days, it was just me, the dogs, and the sheep holding down the fort while most of my family were at the Sheep and Wool Festival in Rhinebeck, New York. It is a yearly event at the Dutchess County Fairgrounds that celebrates all things wool. My wife and two of my ‘children’ set up a booth in the Breed Tent to educate the public about Romney Sheep, which originated in the Romney Marshes of Kent, England, in the 1800s.

We got some great news this week.  We definitely have three pregnant Ewes and possibly five.  That could mean anywhere from three to twelve lambs this winter.  Never a dull moment, and it should be a lot of fun.

Old Beach FarmOld Beach Farm Romneys
Sheep And Chickens In Pen

Sheep and Chickens in Pen

Rosie In The Leaves

Rosie in the Leaves

Two Of Our Ewes

Two of Our Ewes

Chickens Coming To Roost

Chickens Coming to Roost

Gus And Mo In The Barn

Gus and Mo in the Barn

Chloe, Drinking The Dog'S Water

Chloe, Drinking the Dog’s Water

Oliver Guarding The Hay

Oliver Guarding the Hay

On the bittersweet end of the spectrum, my garden is giving up the ghost. There are a few hardy fruits and vegetables hanging on, but they are not long for this world.

Heirloom Tomatoes
Heirloom Tomatoes
Kale That Looks Like A Palm Tree

Kale That Looks Like a Palm Tree

Pumpkin

Pumpkin

The Last Okra Flower

The Last Okra Flower

The Last Pepper

The Last Pepper

Photos by Alicia and Jimmy Crisp    Curated Brochure by Crisp Architects: Portfolio

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About the Author: James Crisp

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James M. Crisp has been an architect for well over 30 years. His architectural firm, Crisp Architects, designs projects throughout New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts. In April of 2007, Taunton Press published 'On the Porch' by James M. Crisp and Sandra Mahoney.

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