Olde Stone Well Farm

The Healing Beauty in the Songs of the Birds

Life has been CRAZY here at Olde Stone Well Farm. Work deadlines, roofing problems and delays and a chicken with a lame foot…I don’t even want to ask, “What else can go wrong?”

But in the midst of the chaos — and unrelenting stress — I discovered the healing that is found when we quiet our racing minds and listen to the songs of the birds. I’ve always enjoyed their chirping, but I never realized till now how the feathered choir can soothe frazzled nerves.

So join me here at the farm! I know you have waited for your next visit and I thank you for your patience. I look forward to updating you with all that has been going on—as well as sharing with you my 18th-century bird whistles! (Fritz is not a fan of these once-popular toys!)

I also invite you to come and forage for ramps (wild leeks) with me. They are abundant in the woods and they are so delicious when added to soup or even scrambled eggs.

Like, comment, subscribe and share with friends as there is always room around the old farm table.

And let me know…have you ever tried ramps, and when was the last time you really paid attention to the beautiful song of the birds?

Blessings!

2 thoughts on “Olde Stone Well Farm

  1. when we lived in Mount Storm West Virginia our church host a ramp dinner every year. Ramp soup, ramp salad, etc. With a bouquet of wild raw ramps as the centerpiece. It was always on a Saturday night and Sunday morning, woo wee that church stank!

    i need to find a seed source!

    I have checked out a CD from the library with bird calls and help you identify. It’s great for a long drive

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    • I was smiling reading about the church’s ramp dinner complete with bouquets of ramps for the center pieces. While quite pungent, I love the idea!!! I wish I could send you some ramps! They are abundant in the woods this year. Blessings!!!

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