View allAll Photos Tagged dairy
hive // old tractors @ 6º Republic Event
hive // old tractor . brick
6º Republic Event location:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/WerbePark/101/108/30
hive // clarice's cottage
hive // hay bale . no shadow
hive store:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Honeycomb/71/213/31
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DRD - Rustic Garden - Fence - D - Wood
DRD PA Coveted Outhouse
A White Pelican glides through the skies over "America's Dairyland."
Green Bay Shoreline ~ Egg Harbor ~ Door County, Wisconsin
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 110, f/11.0, 300mm, 1/500s
This is part of a mini spoon from Dairy Queen. Taken for the Macro Monday Theme "Queen".
From Wikipedia:
Dairy Queen, often abbreviated DQ, is a chain of soft serve ice cream and fast food restaurants owned by International Dairy Queen, Inc., a subsidiary of Berkshire Hathaway. The first DQ restaurant was located in Joliet, Illinois. It was operated by Sherb Noble and opened for business on June 22, 1940. It served a variety of frozen products, such as soft serve ice cream.
When it comes to the Fraser Valley, there's one thing we have and that's lots of cows, of all shapes and sizes.
Here's some Dairy Holsteins right here in Aldergrove.
The smokey haze of Washington fires can be seen in the trees and sky.
Detail of the 1879 steam operated dairy factory "Freia", originally located at Veenwouden, Friesland.
The oldest part of the factory was torn down and rebuilt at the Dutch Open Air Museum in 1991.
Wikipedia:
Zuivelfabriek Freia (in Dutch)
The Pyengana Dairy is famous for its fine cheeses and high quality milk. Here a cow that has been milked is walking back towards its grazing paddock. In infra red it certainly stands out against the white background.
* There'll be a few days pause after this one as I will be away for the early part of this week. Take care.
Ageratina altissima
Aster Family
The "Milk Sickness" plant. The toxins in the plant are passed along in the milk of dairy cows that happen to eat this plant.
Richmond Dairy Co aka the milk bottle building - Built in 1913 the dairy building now serves as apartments located downtown Richmond Virginia.
Dairy Queen on Forum Blvd in Columbia, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF24-70mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 1/8-second exposure at ISO 200, processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
A dairy that has closed down. On this day I traversed about 125 miles throughout the west side of the San Joaquin Valley. I was greatly saddened to see so many livestock (dairy cows, horses, goats and cattle) left with no shelter with the temperatures pushing 100 degrees many days through the summer. What the hell is wrong with us? Our meat, dairy and livestock industry has no shame and only cares about profit. I don't eat meat anymore but still love some dairy products even though that is wrong.
Don't remember the exact words but was thinking about when I was very small and we lived on a dairy.. The German Shepherd Dog was my babysitter and I loved old Bo Dearly.. Happy Sliders Sunday, Everybody!!!!!
Sumas Mountain, lush green and forested, dominates the background while a number of dairy farms, ubiquitous to this region, dot the valley acreage and give off that sweet, unmistakable aroma of "dairy air" as the M-EVESUM1-20T rolls into town with 88 cars for customers both here and across the international border to the north in Canada.
Another fine trip up the former Northern Pacific line in the books.
BNSF 2532
BNSF 330
BNSF 2085
BNSF 3026
The Dairy Queen on East Main Street in Port Colborne, Ontario was one of the first Dairy Queen outlets in Canada. It was built in 1954 and remains basically unchanged since that time. I remember going there as a kid growing up in Port Colborne. The neon sign on the roof us the original and was dark for over forty years until refurbished and relit in 2025. The Dairy Queen corporation has allowed this old iconic logo to remain at this location.
The other day I mentioned that many dairy farmers had packed it in over recent years and walked away from their farms because of unrelenting cost and climate pressures on their industry. My Brisbane based flickr friend sccart who I believe hails from the Northern Rivers area mentioned that like their Queensland brethren to the north, quite a large number of those in the Northern Rivers had also shut up shop. We came across this old dairy beside the Maclean to Grafton back road which was obviously amongst the victims and probably just harbouring red-bellied black snakes with the sound of gentle mooing now just a memory.