Hi Everyone!
Thank you for the warm welcome. I'm in an area called North Millbrex, near Fyvie. Temperature drops about 4 degrees from the village to me, so we can have snow and Methlick definitely doesn't, although Fyvie might!!
Can't remember if I said on my original post but we also have 2 dogs and 5 cats which includes a black Maine Coon called Rolo and Lily our Bengal.
Can't afford a tractor at the moment. Could have when I first came up here but I did for about 4 years a Nutritional Cancer Therapy and what with tablets and organic food my savings disappeared. No I don't work, but have a small pension through my husband, and although I thought I'd be fine, it hasn't increased since I got it in 2000!! Happy days! I'm meant to be poor but happy.
I am hoping to plant my own lettuce etc., this year. When I first came up from Glasgow in 2003, in 2004 my son planted lettuce, garlic, radishes, onions and some others. All that blossomed was the lettuce and radishes, but they were fab and did us all summer.
My daughters did me a little website so horses can be seen on
www.bhaltosarabians.co.uk just for fun and just a dream which came far too late in life...I'm 57, but couldn't stand the thought of living back in the city. My daughters want me to move nearer so they can help me, but hey, they have their own lives. My son says to do what I want to.
Well, I'm just in to get my soup as I'm knackered after dealing with two mares who hate their feet being picked up and trimmed. That's what one gets when taking on rescues and cheap horses with problems.
As I said in my first post my hay is the best I've had since I came up here. Read on a dressage website in Germany that they always do late hay as it's better for the horses. Well, mine wasn't done until September due to the weather and the horses are eating it as though they've never been fed! Hoping now that I'll have enough for the winter. Although I was down on yield this year again the seaweed being sprayed in the Spring must have done something for the horses to clear up every little bit and be eating more than they normally do.