Continuing the drive through the Gunns Plains area in North Western Tasmania in April, 2022
A typical old farm house with the trees acting as wind breaks.
2nd and third photo some cows which were far away.
Old machinery on display and below a small vineyard.
2nd is my favourite. I love the beautiful deep blue sky.
ReplyDeleteYes Angie there is nothing like a beautiful blue clear sky..
DeleteThe farmland looks similiar to different areas of Ireland.
ReplyDeleteFunny you should say that, so many people settled there from Ireland, Scotland and England way back - and I've heard people say the countryside in parts looks a bit like Ireland but then we can also say any part of Tasmania looks like some other are in this world.
DeleteQue lugar más verde y bonito...
ReplyDeleteNoa
It sure is and mostly like that all through summer as it's in the hills. (more rainfall)
DeleteThank you Margaret for introducing me to the Tasmanian Plain. Place that I only knew about the "Tasmanian devil" and you have led me to investigate the subject.
ReplyDeleteThis is how I found out that these demons were voracious carnivorous marsupials that lived on the mainland of Australia 3,000 years ago and that attempts are currently being made to reproduce them in the wild.
Greetings from 11,000 km and 33 hours of flight... lol!
Hello Norma - the Tasmanian Devil a pest in it's day but not so much so now...yes, that is such a long way 11,000km. I remember we or my husband drove 6,500km from up north in the tropics at that time we were pressed for time to get on the boat to across the sea to home here in Tasmania.
DeleteLove that farmhouse. I am sure that back in the day there were chooks and fruit trees round the back.
ReplyDeleteI'm sure of that EC, and probably they do have them today.
DeleteThat is a pretty house! Lots of shade.
ReplyDeleteThere is for hot days, and when the sun is lower it's better for cooler days.
DeleteI liked these
ReplyDeleteThanks Jo-Anne.
DeleteI wonder if there is a connection between Gunns Plains and the timber company with the same name. It's a very handsome house in the first photo.
ReplyDeleteI would say not Andrew. Gunns Timber-The company was placed into liquidation in March 2013. Gunns Plains -The town was named after botanist Ronald Campbell Gunn, who discovered the valley in 1860.
DeleteBeautiful farm and beautiful surroundings.
ReplyDeleteGreetings Irma
Rather nice and typical for Tasmania Irma.
DeleteA charming house!
ReplyDeleteA lot of older type houses are similar, which is good as the veranda comes in handy on hot summer evenings.
DeleteThe vineyard sits in a nicely protected space. Since climate change we now have many vineyards here which are proving to be very successful.
ReplyDeleteWell that's good to hear about vineyards growing Rosemary...many here as well.
DeleteFarmhouses here are often first noted by the trees forming a windbreak in the middle of fields of corn or grain,
ReplyDeleteFarmhouses need wind breaks as some places as in your land do get very windy out in the open.
DeleteHello Margaret,
ReplyDeleteThis is so nice. Fantastic to see these beautiful areas with a nice colored sky.
You have photograph this so well. That must be enjoyment to be in real.
Many greetings,
Marco
Thanks Marco. Lovely to see in reality.
DeleteLovely house in the middle of the trees. Huge and magnificent farm, with beautiful landscapes around.
ReplyDeleteIt is all very nice to see Maria.
DeleteI do like the look of the farm-house :)
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
Oh it's nice to be able to sit on a veranda in the evening time in hot weather Jan.
DeleteEstupendos campos, tendran buena cosecha.
ReplyDeleteGracias y Buena noche Margaret.
Un abrazo.
Hopefully all goes well for the farmer...and thank you Laura.
DeleteGostei de ver estas belas fotografias.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e continuação de uma boa semana.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
O prazer dos livros
Thank you.
DeleteCiao Margaret un bel posto da visitare, buona giornata, Angelo.
ReplyDeleteYes it is Angelo...thank you
DeleteReally Enjoying This Series - Keep On Keeping On
ReplyDeleteCheers
Thank you
DeleteIt is very gratifying to see these photos, they illustrate distant lands and unknown to us, also a green and fertile season, now here the ochre predominates, all dry and hot.
ReplyDeleteBest regards
Seems to always green in the area of the photos as it's hilly with many trees and does rain a fair bit. Keep cool over your way.
DeleteGorgeous farmland and super photos Margaret :) Thank you so much!
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome Denise.
DeleteThis is beautiful country landscape in Tassie! I love to tour around the island. Only fear is the speed limit traps all around the place.
ReplyDeleteThank you.. Don't think there are too many speed traps over here, just do the correct speed limit and it's ok, same as any other State or Territory in Australia. :)
DeleteImagens de grandes espaços em que a natureza explode na plenitude de todo o seu vigor.
ReplyDeleteAbraço de amizade.
Juvenal Nunes
Very true.
DeleteTodo se ve muy bonito, me encantó el paisaje. Besos.
ReplyDeletefarmland is glorious dear Margaret ,loved all but second is my most fav one the perfect combination of green and blue :) i enjoy Australian shows with divine natural beauty always
ReplyDelete