We caravanned up there: 3 white pickups, 1 blue pickup, and 1 purplish-brownish-reddish minivan. With two pizzas and a jug of water. As we wound our way towards Scotts Mills, I couldn't help but think of all the movie scenes where the FBI or Secret Service are driving somewhere in long lines of black SUVs. It was kind of like that. Except a bit more Nitty Gritty.
(video goes here...one day)
When you're hauling hay as a kid, you have two jobs: 1. Stay out of the way and, 2. Get the bales lined up for the haulers.
If you're Greg, your job is to be....well...Greg.
(at some point I'll figure out how to insert video here too)
The haulers weren't going to eat until we got back (re: after 8:00 pm) so we grabbed a couple large pies to keep the junior haulers from getting too hangry. With the air thick and the energy high, it was needed.
Lauren was instantly in love with the farm pups. And Ethan's son, Henry, got a full dose of Fenn. I hear he's recovering well.
One of the best things about farming is that while it's hard work...
It's also friendly work.
And sometimes silly work.
But it's definitely farm work.
And somehow, after all the hauling, there's still enough energy for chasing in the field and joy-riding in the grapes.
Oh...and unloading the loads.
All in all it was a successful haul. And a good night.