A late snow arrived at the farm last week, bringing with it the chirping and rustling of feathers in the nearby apple trees just outside our work-a-day windows. First, there was one ..
innocent and cute looking enough. Then …
… two. Then, their tail feathers got to rustlin’.
Then three. The ref squawked and the battle for frozen apples began.
If you’re interested in learning more about robins, check out Journey North American.
Buy props used in MaryJane’s books and magazine!
5% of profits will benefit www.firstbook.org, a non-profit that provides new books to children from low-income families throughout the U.S. and Canada.
Here’s how:
MaryJane will post a photo and a description of a prop and its cost along with a few details as to its condition here: https://shop.maryjanesfarm.org/MaryJanesCurations. It’s a playful way to be the new owner of a little bit of farm herstory.
Here in Ohio I’ve usually seen a robin by now in my yard, I did see
one at my friend’s house about 6 miles from here. Do you normally
have robins this early? Great pictures.