cows are welcome, dogs are welcome, people are welcome,
but never, ever, ever, ever are bats welcome, says sweet judy green eyes.
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2010
(357)
-
▼
May
(31)
- mother nature
- oops...
- can you hear
- and since we're on the subject of fruit
- nothing better on a hot day
- too hot today
- how many of us are aware
- covered bridges
- garden globe
- she plays the piano,
- wouldn't it be fine
- happy birthday, mr. brattcat...
- allium globemaster
- scientific observation: cause...decreasing mass of...
- to the accompaniment of a cellist
- the thing about gardeners...
- this may look like brain coral, but sauteed in butter
- white wraiths hover over tender gardens
- inside cafe lotus
- black tulips after the storm
- white petals, slippery as ice,
- in this barn
- shouldn't everyone soak their chocolate covered ch...
- which would open a path to your heart?
- happy birthday my dearest baby brattcat
- the day ended
- leaving the barn in a halo of light
- she wanted a carrot, some sugar, at least some spr...
- a song for the magpie
- bridal shower
- theme day: statue
-
▼
May
(31)
About Me
- brattcat
- One cat prowls around small town Vermont. ***************************************** All photos and text on this site are the property of Brattcat, Brattleboro Daily Photo. All rights reserved. No personal or commercial use, reproduction or republishing in any form is permitted without prior written consent.
21 comments:
Yet, it looks like a place that welcomes everyone and everything!
so picturesque!
Awww, but why not? It's fascinating listening to the fruit bats flying outside our house at night. The poor things get disoriented during New Year's Eve though.
This is such a picturesque scene and something I am not likely to ever see. What's in the little shed? It almost looks like a playhouse beside the big barn.
Congratulation for the picture, so different from Spanish farm.
Nice.
Serge
great image and great sentiment. we have bats around at night and they go after the saguaro cactus fruit. I like your cute dog photo also. I hope all is well. We have been working too much lately. Soon things should settle down. Great photos on your site as always.
Funny words!
wow this barn is beautiful!
Léia
A beautiful spot. Here in the southwest, we try to attract bats to reside near us. They significantly lower the insect population.
Beautifully bucolic scene.
I'm with Sharon...I like the bats to be around.
This is such a gorgeous place. I'd like to visit but probably need more of an urban environment for the long term. Too much solitude drives me batty!
And I'm glad to hear that ghosts don't bother you at all. So, if you come to visit, just book at room at the Seven Sisters Inn, and then when you get spooked, we'll come and rescue you and take you to Tijuana Flats!
I'm sure bats find this as lovely as I do! :-)
Very beautiful place and beautiful photo.
Lovely old wood. What's wrong with bats? Over here, they are now an endangered species after so much persecution...
I find it difficult not to agree, I really dislike the poor beasts...
So neat and well groomed... Maine farmers would be envious! hahaha
Wow that's pretty! But I agree with you.
A delightful scene, lovely barn and stone wall. New England at its finest.
Sunny :)
I thought all Vermont barns had to be red????
I love this place. I know bats are helpful but they creep me out!
V
Are cats also welcome ;)
The barn looks very cool !!!
Why no bats? They could eat the mosquitoes and flies. . .
I knew her sister, Judy blue eyes. A very sweet girl.
Post a Comment