Suzanne

Cattle, corn, wheat, beans, mud, snow, ice, and drought. Plenty of fresh air and quiet. Our life is sometimes heartbreaking, sometimes joyous, but never boring.

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12 Responses

  1. Glenda says:

    Can you just imagine what the first settlers must have thought when they first saw that wide open vista! They had come from a land of deep forests. This must have been the WOW moment.

  2. Nell says:

    What a beautiful place!! Had to laugh at your hubby sitting in all those weeds. I wouldn’t have walked the 1 1/2 miles through them or SAT DOWN! I’d be worrying about getting jiggers…they love to dine on me! Thanks for showing us what us “jigger-a-phob’s” are missing.

  3. Pam K. says:

    Ahhh,so relaxing to watch

  4. Tina says:

    So nice. I love the fact I can see forever. Makes me want to buy land there just to sit and do that…nothing else, just stare. They would think I was nuts, standing and whirling in a circle all day and sighing. I would be commited for sure.

  5. Vivian says:

    Thanks for sharing your video! I have only seen the Flint Hills in photos, so it was wonderful to hear the sounds too . . Crickets, the wind. Almost as good as being there.

  6. Sally Bishop says:

    I’m about to finish the book “Monte Walsh” which covers the wide open spaces of the west in the 1880’s. The Flint Hills look much like the author describes. I would love to be there at night and see the blanket of stars above.

    • Suzanne says:

      After our sunset there, we walked back to the truck and by the time we reach it the stars were out. It was magical.

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