Monday, September 12, 2016

Coopville in the morning

Come join us on the deck when the sun comes up!  

There is  always a pot of coffee or tea waiting for you!


The sun catches some of leaves turning color:



 Specks of orange among the green leaves:


 A jet heading West:






More fall colors:
 

 The neighbor's trees are turning, too:


 So pretty and quiet:





 Shadows from the trees in the front as the sun gets higher over the hills:
 

 Peas growing in a container. So delicate!






Thanks for the good company!

:o)


13 comments :

  1. Pour me a cup. I'll be there shortly. :)

    ReplyDelete
  2. Fall is coming.. 52 Degrees here this morning :) So nice for sleeping!!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Yes it is! Was 40 here, but now it's 50 and sunny!

      Delete
  3. Replies
    1. It is, Gorges - until the school buses roar down the road!

      Delete
  4. Chickenmom, are you and your husband in New Jersey?

    Glider Rider

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. No ma'am. I'm a long ways from you. South Louisiana on the coast. I was just curious is all, seems I had read it somewhere here. I've been to North Brunswick once when I was in the trucking industry. Where you are is beautiful country.

      Glider Rider

      Delete
    2. Went through Louisiana on a road trip to Texas back in the early '80's. It was absolutely beautiful down there, but so, so hot! Sussex County is the best part of Joisey - we're very near where NY, NJ and PA come together. :o)

      Delete
    3. Ah ok, almost on the corners. Yes it does get hot down here. I think we "Cajuns" have developed gills over time with all of the humidity. It has actually been fairly comfortable these last couple of weeks.

      Delete
    4. Ahhhh, that darn humidity! Just could not get used to it.
      Was amazed how big the Mississippi was. And the Spanish Moss! I had never seen it before. It was beautiful!

      Delete
    5. The Mississippi is a very large river indeed, it is constantly trying to regain its' old course. As far as for the Spanish Moss, there is a lot of it here. It thrives in Live Oaks and Cypress trees. Hurricane Andrew in 92' destroyed a lot of the Live Oaks down main street in my hometown of Franklin, LA. There are still lots there fortunately.

      Delete