leanin' H
Well-known member
Every year we get to repair fences on our allotment.
This fence splits State trust land from the National forest.
It is really, really old but we stand it up enuff to turn
cattle. Rattlesnake heaven too! Met one and he's now
deceased.
My wife and I checked 3 miles worth. This is the 1/2 way
point.
Same spot but lookin' east and up towards the pass
between Spring canyon and Ott's canyon.
Some pictures of the granite ledges in Joe's canyon. We
move into this canyon next weekend.
A flutter-by at the thistle buffet.
I call this one "forest boundary sign on tree".
Water in the head of Joe's canyon. The cement trough
on the right was installed in 1934. Grand-dads intials
in the wet mud next to the date.
The 2nd cabin built by my great-great grandparents at
the ranch. We call it the Bee-house as it had hives and such
at one time.
Some of the corralls at the ranch. We have kept them as they were
and added some panels for actual branding and stuff.
The main house at the ranch. It was built in the early 60's. My
Aunt owns it now and we have trailers we drag out for
the summer. Spent lots a time visitin' grandma Ekker
on that old concrete porch.
The veiw from the ranch lookin' up toward Cottonwood
canyon. I live 55 miles away directly over that mountain.
On the way home we pass this landmark called Turkey
rock. Thought ya might wanta see it. It was a good day.
Fence fixed, country covered, water troughs full and
ready for next weekend's drive up to the tops. More pics
then, God willin'!
This fence splits State trust land from the National forest.
It is really, really old but we stand it up enuff to turn
cattle. Rattlesnake heaven too! Met one and he's now
deceased.
My wife and I checked 3 miles worth. This is the 1/2 way
point.
Same spot but lookin' east and up towards the pass
between Spring canyon and Ott's canyon.
Some pictures of the granite ledges in Joe's canyon. We
move into this canyon next weekend.
A flutter-by at the thistle buffet.
I call this one "forest boundary sign on tree".
Water in the head of Joe's canyon. The cement trough
on the right was installed in 1934. Grand-dads intials
in the wet mud next to the date.
The 2nd cabin built by my great-great grandparents at
the ranch. We call it the Bee-house as it had hives and such
at one time.
Some of the corralls at the ranch. We have kept them as they were
and added some panels for actual branding and stuff.
The main house at the ranch. It was built in the early 60's. My
Aunt owns it now and we have trailers we drag out for
the summer. Spent lots a time visitin' grandma Ekker
on that old concrete porch.
The veiw from the ranch lookin' up toward Cottonwood
canyon. I live 55 miles away directly over that mountain.
On the way home we pass this landmark called Turkey
rock. Thought ya might wanta see it. It was a good day.
Fence fixed, country covered, water troughs full and
ready for next weekend's drive up to the tops. More pics
then, God willin'!
