
The Farm at the end of the Swamp.

Chickens just
love this ground cover: new palm trees sprouting from coconuts that have fallen on the ground.

A 20-year-old Cayman, in captivity. Caymans used to be common in the swamp, but they are very rare these days.

We asked the Cayman to smile, and he was only too happy to comply.

Tending the Calabasas.
This farm raised several food stuffs, for sale: hibiscus (for tea), calabasas (squash), lemon tree, potato, sweet potato, and, of course, Coconut Palm. I don't think we are in Kansas anymore!

Coconut Palm plantation.
No comments:
Post a Comment