Last year at this time we were recovering from a
blizzard. Today, the temp was 70, so the kids and I were able to turn the hay field into our own kite flying range.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj2DWyRTtEBo3M_TcS8eO_KflPT7SA35h5DClxvitq_6fCZV9Pru01CpY5RrMVwtOdI7JuLhgMmlfxVIQl7uCzNqlvQL1X7KxxC1jL42l0poOt3PoWt-vzRWoxrJLWq4zUqz2fuw4SHmpA/s320/Morgan+kite.jpg)
Morgan and Justin had never flown kites before but they were quick learners. Morgan even assembled a very special farm girl kite flying outfit.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgpe4Vm8sMwz3tFb_HxWSuFwCr0G191IMoaCXFiQttGtcnbhnj0O8kgCR0dvi4UWgk6L0JSnmOIXY42OAuilwPZKlI795_10Y4BTOcQ_YtJIWXVmUNdU8d-XX9Gn_yOfex23SBIbx_bke0/s320/Kite+in+the+corn.jpg)
We had to be careful of all the usual kite-eating trees and power lines, but on the farm there are additional hazards. Corn stalks are not good for kites; neither are cows but the one on the far right was behind a fence.
Kitty, Kitty are you OK? Get up Kitty, you can do it! Morgan and I found it helpful to shout words of encouragement to her kite.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgFh4QgSKZnauinkqNiIJd5VjcsL6plobTQFPylW9zTkdmPB1_LV8fcsreUXkY5Lnbc10xUzCoTW86jCA-Km0w6LMNgzQE0eB1cLaSQevo_E16nYzmBm0sLPbXTU-rUhsxBo80F38MmzEw/s320/Morgan+kite2.jpg)
Once she got the hang of it, she had a blast.
Lovely pictures...start them young!
ReplyDeleteWe use to live on a farm. Isn't it wonderful with all the space to run with that kite in the fields without worring of it getting caught in the trees or hydro wires. Lovely pictures too.
ReplyDelete