es lo que tiene vivir en una zona rural, en donde la mayoría de los habitantes se dedican a la agricultura. Este está aparcado a las puertas de la casa. Que tengas una buena semana.
That can make a drive challenging. Yes, we have some rural areas in Oklahoma where the roads are just too narrow. Although, like someone said...its rare these days with all the inflation going on a people having to sell most everything on their land.
I am surprised to learn that! I just read on "Writer's Almanac" newsletter that this is the anniversary of the Easter Rebellion in 1916 in Dublin. A sad series of events that resulted in today's two Irelands.
Grew up in the farming culture. Boys learned to drive tractors and pick-ups by 12. Depending on the season, it was like a parade of tractors. Most were John Deere tractors.
You rarely see that here these days.
ReplyDeletees lo que tiene vivir en una zona rural, en donde la mayoría de los habitantes se dedican a la agricultura. Este está aparcado a las puertas de la casa.
ReplyDeleteQue tengas una buena semana.
Sin duda una buena manera de desplazarse, donde vivo también los usan mucho. Saludos
ReplyDeleteMust do wonders for air quality!
ReplyDeleteI hope they are good drivers.
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteWe see farm equipment on our roads often, they move from field to field here.
Take care, have a great new week!
Love the tractor and love the house! Cool shot Bill...
ReplyDeleteEnjoy the week!
hugs
Donna
Hi Bill.
ReplyDeleteIt's also a nice way to get around.
Greetings from Patricia.
Saw a couple of tractors in the neighbourhood...I like them.
ReplyDelete...you sure see plenty of tractors in town.
ReplyDeleteThat can make a drive challenging. Yes, we have some rural areas in Oklahoma where the roads are just too narrow. Although, like someone said...its rare these days with all the inflation going on a people having to sell most everything on their land.
ReplyDeleteI think the roads are in good condition. These vehicles are multipurpose. Good week, dear friend.🌸☘️
ReplyDeleteThey can't be very efficient fuel wise, Bill.
ReplyDeleteBelieve it or not: I see them drive through our city, too!
ReplyDeleteI am surprised to learn that! I just read on "Writer's Almanac" newsletter that this is the anniversary of the Easter Rebellion in 1916 in Dublin. A sad series of events that resulted in today's two Irelands.
ReplyDeleteThat one looks easy to use but some are very, very big.
ReplyDelete...they are very comfortable these days tractors...
ReplyDeleteA huge four wheel drive tractor is too much machine just for transportation. A bicycle might make more sense.
ReplyDeleteAqui no Brasil estes tratores se chamam pipicat;
ReplyDeleteAdorava ter um desses;
Bela imagem.
Boa entrada de semana.
janicce.
Here in Brazil these tractors are called pipicat;
Loved having one of those;
Nice picture.
Good start to the week.
janicce.
That makes perfect sense in a rural area, Bill.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful.
ReplyDeletewww.rsrue.blogspot.com
Grew up in the farming culture. Boys learned to drive tractors and pick-ups by 12. Depending on the season, it was like a parade of tractors. Most were John Deere tractors.
ReplyDeleteThey are common on the roads here too.
ReplyDeleteI think it's because the tractors are so expensive they can't afford a car.
ReplyDeleteFunny not funny!
What a great contrast here
ReplyDeleteMy eyes are attracted to ... the little wall.
ReplyDeleteA lovely home.
ReplyDeleteLots of tractors around here too. :)
I love that house -- especially the stone wall. Oh, stone walls are my favorites!
ReplyDeleteFarm country!
ReplyDeleteElegant house with solar panels.
ReplyDeleteOnly in the country here.
ReplyDeleteI've only ever seen tractors in the country.
ReplyDeleteOh wow! No tractor jams?
ReplyDeleteI love this, although I bet it slows traffic down a bit! Around me, all of the retired snow birds like to drive their golf carts around town...
ReplyDeleteUy que tractor mas grande. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteThat house is so charming and the red tractor completes the photo.
ReplyDeleteHappy Tuesday, Bill.
Do they really! Being a rural area can understand that.
ReplyDeletelook a nice tractor
ReplyDeleteWe see them in the streets here, but I think they are just going from one farm to the other.
ReplyDeleteSeeing tractors is how you know you live in the country
ReplyDeleteWe have little tractor type things that clear snow on the pathways bit not usually on the main roads.
ReplyDeleteAqui em algumas estradas também encontramos destes tratores com uma fila de transito sem fim atrás... :-))
ReplyDeleteAdorei a imagem! Abraço
Ana