Making Memories

Between all the dogs and the grandchildren, changing water can be a real trip. 

It was bitter cold and windy last night, but of course…she wouldn’t wear her coat.

I remember being just like that…coats seemed so confining.

We really don’t mind the kids coming out…they have learned the rules, no playing in the water where the tubes are set, no playing in the ditch where the tubes are set, and no throwing rocks in the ditch….ever.

They are also learning how to set the tubes and dig out the ends.

What more could grandparents ask for?

Linda

Silage from the bottom of the silo often has a strong odor.  Such silage should be fed after milking.

This little tip is brought to you by an 1883 Delta Newspaper

15 thoughts on “Making Memories

  1. These are lessons and experiences that your grandchildren will remember fondly about you long after you are gone. I like to think that is how I want my grandbabies (if my kids ever get around to having them. Bitter? no?) to remember spending time with us. Things that they will tell their children about.

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  2. Do you mind me asking why the concrete channel rather than a plastic pipe. You must have had one hell of a job getting that length of channel leveled.
    And do you just put your mouth to the end of one of those little pipes and suck.

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  3. Looks like Fuzzy and your boy have a great game going. Good the kids know the rules and stick to them. I remember the smell of rotten silage. Phew! But the cows seemed to love it.

    Hope your weather is better than ours. We’ve got snow–again.

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  4. Hi Linda, I love seeing the grandchildren out there helping –and also having fun… They are making memories for sure…

    Enjoy those precious children NOW. They will grow up much too fast…
    Happy Easter.
    Hugs,
    Betsy

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  5. Linda, wildly stupid question from a girl who has never seen your watering system before—-What makes the water run uphill into the pipes and then out into your fields? It looks like the pipes aren’t secured and that once the water got high enough, they’d move with the current and get out of place.

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