I’ll take that road with a side of onions; and in the desert, if you leave them there long enough, they’ll be fried. 🙂
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That’s a lot of breath mints.
No, I think the breath mints were a field over. 🙂
Oh, my. Hope they’re all SWEET onions! Do you suppose the Dutch harvest tulip bulbs just like that?
I think they are!
wow! these pics took me back to my rural past, haha. btw, where is this, Ms. Lily? 🙂
The CA high desert–amazing what a little water can do to the desert.
i see… thanks! now, am gonna go and ponder on what you said, haha. cheers! 🙂
Once again just found you in Spam. Somebody doesn’t like you! 🙂
awww… 😉
Reminds me of the sacks of onions they used to receive as a donation for the DCS auction each year–I think it was the Calandri farms.
That may be their farms–just off 50th and M.
That IS a lot of onions. You should see my paltry little multiplier onion patch, but at least I know what poisons were used on mine. None! That’s what the boys have taken to calling the ‘cides. And don’t blame me, I never called it that. We just talk about how good organic is. : )
This makes a fun picture, but the ones on my table are organic, too!
I didn’t know they bagged onions right on the field! Figured they would be in bulk in a silo or something. These photos are fascinating! 🙂
Yup, that’s how they do it around here. Now the carrots you see loose in big trucks.
I’ve never seen such a large field of onions! Thanks for sharing.
Making you hungry? 🙂
These are so organic! Great work. they have a life of their own.
They remind me of the wrapped trees series I photographed.
Yes, those trees were great! Organic in the sense of earthy, but I wish they were truly organic, as in no chemicals. 😦
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