February 2023
Well it has been consistently raining since the last week of January and still coming down. Tornadic winds and hail have accompanied a few of these rain storms. Our yard began looking like small lakes […]
Well it has been consistently raining since the last week of January and still coming down. Tornadic winds and hail have accompanied a few of these rain storms. Our yard began looking like small lakes […]
Welcome to another year into the life of Carmalete’s; the Seasoning business, life on our farm, and our family. We are growing and expanding. By the end of January and into the next few months,
December should bring colder weather, but outside of a few days below the 50’s it has felt like summer. Our weather has been gloomy, overcast, and wet, but only for a few days at a
This month brought improvement to our egg supply. Our hens decided to start laying again. I was really beginning to wonder what was going on; since they had stopped just before August and went from
We are camping out, with a Texas friend, at Chicot State Park in Ville Platte, LA. for our Father’s Fall Feast, Tabernacles. Two women joined us for the beginning of the feast and another gentleman,
To start off September, we bought 3 Katahdin ewes. These are hair sheep, since I am very allergic to wool, and we needed animals to keep the brush and field grass low. Later in the
Well we are enjoying the beautiful white powdered sand on Miramar Beach in Florida. This is my first time walking in such fine sand. If only I could really enjoy laying out for long periods,
The drought is still with us, a rather unusual occurrence for South Louisiana. Vegetables in the garden are producing, just not at their normal rate. I was hoping to put up large batches of various
Summer is definitely upon us and we are experiencing a drought. In my garden I have zucchini and crooked neck squash that are producing. Cherry, grape, and heirloom tomatoes plants are full of flowers, but
May began with warm weather and the demand for crawfish at a minimum. In addition, the price to the farmers declined but the cost of supplies escalated including the price of bait, which was now