@Borat Sister,
It been a no winter-vry arly spring for our area. Lancaster County seed stores arent fully stocked on early season plants and seeds.
The coronavirus panic has set in so that people's attention seems to focus son their bowel habits and ALL the stores are out of paper products. I drove over to GAp-in-Hills , where a Weiss Supermarket is opn arly. I wanted to buy a corned brisket . I found that the store could have been used for a Stephen King or Cormatt McCarthy post apocalypse movie where people not only steal food but wreck up the aisles with products they dont use like pickles and pepperdews.
This is "mud Sale" season and the Amish mud sales dont seem to be giving any notice to the apocalypse , they are still auctioning off horses and mules, pies and smoked meats.
SOme of my friends down in Chester County have self quarantined for some reason. The flu hasnt even reached them yet .
Peas, onion, msculen, and new Grape plants are in. Ive just built a really nat greenhouse that tucks in behind the kennels . Looks like I wont need it at all.
Ive been doing some Plein Aire oil paintings up near Peak's Ridge and Dry Wells Road and I have to get them done before the leaves break .Right now its a study of a season (We call it mud season) In this time of year the sap begins to run and tree branches are mostly a deep red and willows and poplars turn a yellow that blends nicely with the sky.
Amish are out there breaking ground already so They will be planting two corn crops and , if the rains are neither too much nor too little, they should have an abundant field corn year.The later season crop is ut at a time when both the cob and the stalk are loaded with sugars and with a good mix with alfalfa, will crate a silage that cows , horses and swine love and benfit from.
Were gonna try to hook up Bonnie an Clyde to a kids wagon to see whether they are trainable to 4 wheely sulkies.
Stay well.