Hi, it’s March and snowing! Last week it was spring, 70 and sunny. Not this weekend, 28 and snowy. A good day to stay in, making meatloaf and homemade oatmeal cookies with chocolate chips. My kind of day.
Kevin just put up the Martin bird house last week during our 70 degree Spring weather!
Hi, my dear was on his way to work when a young deer crossed his path. It wasn’t the deer’s day. I’m being silly I know, but rutting season is just around the corner. As you can see, my husband had a bad start to his day. After taking the images I was thinking of ways to avoid hitting a deer.
1. Pay attention to the deer marked crossing signs on the side of the road.
2. Slow down when you are in areas known for deer. Deer run in groups, so when you see one there’s usually another one or two near by.
3. Be cautious of the time of year and time of day. October – January is rutting season and the deer are on the move.
4. If you do see a deer, honk your horn. One long blast can scare the deer out of the road.
5. Should hitting a deer be unavoidable, don’t swerve. Apply your brakes and stay in your lane.
My hometown is approx. 20 miles north of Lawrence. I drive to Lawrence 5 or 6 times a week. Kansas City is where my husband drives 5 days of the week. Between the two of us, we are on the road lots! Our track record is for each car we own they will get hit at least once by a deer. I just can’t hit one in my new car! Well I’ve had it two years now- still new to me.
Be careful and be cautious when you see the deer crossing signs.
Hi, each morning on my drive to work I see beautiful scenery or something unusual catches my eye and I say, “One of these days I’m going to take that picture”. Well this one morning I did it. Left for work earlier than normal. The fog was beautiful. Several ponds were gorgeous with the sun just over the horizon and the fog rising. Each one I passed I thought, “one of these days” as I have said over the past 20 so years.
I stopped. No other cars were following me. Pulled my camera out and took several images. These were my favorites of the countryside fog.