While I was stacking the wood last night, I heard a coyote howling. At first it was the iconic long, lonely howl with a couple of yips to start. But, by the time I ran upstairs and got the camera, the coyote was pretty much done. I don't know how well you can hear this, but I did manage to catch the last bit of his solo.
This is the story of our journey from overweight, jaded, city-dwellers to neophyte smallholders in the Annapolis Valley, Nova Scotia. Originally, we kept this blog to keep far-flung family and friends abreast of our comings and goings. However, everyone is most welcome to follow our adventures as we learn to care for our little piece of earth.
2013/01/30
Evening serenade.
Yesterday I finished up a bit of wood which had been dragged down by my muscular family. It had been cut to lengths but I still had to split and stack it. Quite a bit of softwood found its way to the wood pile - nice and dry from sitting in the sun for two summers - and a bit of hardwood. This should take us through the end of the winter, but we'll keep going as processing firewood is a year-round activity.
While I was stacking the wood last night, I heard a coyote howling. At first it was the iconic long, lonely howl with a couple of yips to start. But, by the time I ran upstairs and got the camera, the coyote was pretty much done. I don't know how well you can hear this, but I did manage to catch the last bit of his solo.
While I was stacking the wood last night, I heard a coyote howling. At first it was the iconic long, lonely howl with a couple of yips to start. But, by the time I ran upstairs and got the camera, the coyote was pretty much done. I don't know how well you can hear this, but I did manage to catch the last bit of his solo.
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