This photo blog features the seasonal changes in nature observed in my own backyard and a variety of local environments. The Wachusett Meadow Audubon Sanctuary in Princeton, MA is often highlighted as a model for the positive effects a small nature preserve can have on the larger environment and the local community. Local sites of historical, cultural and recreational interest are spotlighted as well.
All photographs were taken by me. Thank you so much for visiting.
I grew up with horses and love them. I noticed the horse in the first photo is separated from the other two and it appears that the fences between the two fields with horses are far apart and so prevent the single horse from touching the other two. If the horses are not separated because they fight, why not put them together. They can touch, scratch each other’s backs, and use their tails to flick insects off the other horses’ faces.
Hmmm…. that’s an interesting point. I am a photographer, and happened to be driving by the site, so I don’t really have an answer for you. Thanks for visiting and commenting, though!
Julie
From My Window 
Beautiful and amazing photos Julie! Thanks for share.
Have a wonderful time!
Elvira
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Thank you! I don’t ride horses, but I love to be near them.
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You are welcome Julie.
I don’t ride too, but they are amazing.
Have a wonderful time!
Elvira
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They all are true beauties! I love all of them.
Julie, these are very touching and wonderful photos!
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Thsnks, Kaya. Your kind words always make me smile!
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Horses are such beautiful creatures!
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For sure!
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I always dream of having a house like that! Including the horses! What a gorgeous place. Thanks, Julie. I enjoyed your post. 🙂
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You are welcome, H.J. It was a very peaceful place, indeed. 😉
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Pretty, pretty! Love horses.
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I enjoyed this series of horse photos, Julie, beautiful creatures, beautiful setting. The details you captured on the horses were especially pleasing.
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Thanks, Jet. I thought the tall trees all around gave the photos a different look. Of course, can you ever miss with horses?
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I grew up with horses and love them. I noticed the horse in the first photo is separated from the other two and it appears that the fences between the two fields with horses are far apart and so prevent the single horse from touching the other two. If the horses are not separated because they fight, why not put them together. They can touch, scratch each other’s backs, and use their tails to flick insects off the other horses’ faces.
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Hmmm…. that’s an interesting point. I am a photographer, and happened to be driving by the site, so I don’t really have an answer for you. Thanks for visiting and commenting, though!
Julie
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