I noticed this when I stopped to take a picture of some barns, on that rainy cold day last week. Looking at it afterwards, I realized how appealing the picture was to me - four fencerows separating four fields on at least two different farms.
So I started looking for similar pictures. But it's remarkable how hard it is now to find a view like this. So many farms have had the fencerows bulldozed out to create huge fields for cash cropping.
I didn't find very many more, but I'm going to keep looking.
And this jumps to the opposite end of the fence spectrum, a brand new fence just being built. It's so new the posts haven't been trimmed off to a standard height, and there's no wire at all yet. This has been a crop field, but I think it's going to become a pasture.
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The shades of green are beautiful!
ReplyDeleteLovely vistas!
ReplyDeleteHard work in those days, no hydraulic post hole borer or rammer, just sweat and lots of stamina. Love the old ones.
ReplyDeleteInteresting to see all those fence rows. Things sure have changed in a century.
ReplyDeleteSomewhat reminiscent of parts of England, though around here we have lost most of our small fields. You've certainly found some appealing views.
ReplyDeleteHello, lovely views of the fields and fences. I like the row of rocks for fencing. Happy Thursday, enjoy your day and weekend ahead!
ReplyDeleteThose are pretty scenes, and I know what you mean about fences disappearing from the landscape. Hope you are having a great day!
ReplyDeleteLea
Beautiful views. Those rows of rocks certainly bring back memories.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous scenery! I love those rock fences and the green fields.
ReplyDeleteHow beautiful! Thank you.
ReplyDeletehttp://momentsfrozentime.blogspot.nl/
I love that first picture, too, and smiled at the new fence in progress. :-)
ReplyDeletehow beautiful. the stone walls, especially so.
ReplyDeleteThe countryside is just beautiful and it was neat to see the different fences in each shot. Also the new fence being built.
ReplyDeleteIt's really pretty when you see those old small fields. For many years landowners received cost-sharing to remove the old fencerows and so, most are long gone and with them the wildlife, wildflowers and trees that lived there.
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