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thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/5/2009 6:16:33 AM   
TexasMaam


Posts: 1467
Joined: 6/22/2005
Status: offline 		 Yesterday, he drove over 250 miles out of his way and despite his busy schedule, just to go and pick up dog food for the livestock guardian dogs just because he knew our dogs needed it.  I was working a 14 hour day and could never have made it to the feedstore on time.

MMMMMMmmmmuuuuaaaahhh!

I adore you.  You're so thoughtful, My precious and beloved CadillacSub!

TM

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/5/2009 6:46:45 AM   
LadyPact


Posts: 32566
Status: offline 		Goodness.  What a long trip for dog food.  Is it a special kind or just because of location?

I do hear you though.  It is amazing when a s type is so willing to go out of his way to make us happy.  Just this week, clip drove 460 miles one way just to be here with Me.  Then a few days later, it was 460 miles back.  I wish it could have been longer, but they only give them so much leave in theater.  On Monday, he'll be making the return flight to Afghanistan.

I didn't get any dog food, but I got My boy out of the deal, along with a trinket or two. 


_____________________________

The crowned Diva of Destruction. ~ ExT

Beach Ball Sized Lady Nuts. ~ TWD

Happily dating a new submissive. It's official. I've named him engie.

Please do not send me email here. Unless I know you, I will delete the email unread

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/5/2009 7:59:38 AM   
mnottertail


Posts: 60698
Joined: 11/3/2004
Status: offline 		Hey, TexasMaaM...

How is the hay and water situation out there, this year? See you pulled thru the drought.

Ron

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/5/2009 8:04:29 AM   
Andalusite


Posts: 2492
Joined: 1/25/2009
Status: offline 		I agree with LP - it's wonderful that he's literally willing to go so far out of his way for you, but you might want to consider switching brands to something you can get locally, or order it online.

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/5/2009 8:41:34 AM   
OttersSwim


Posts: 2860
Joined: 9/1/2008
Status: offline 		Rubber, meet road.

Are we willing to actually get off our asses and actually do something that is useful to a Lady?  Contribute to Her life? 

Or is it just about the blow job, or the frilly dress, or the fucking, or getting tied up...and on and on...

Whatever it is you do for Her, do it with a becoming grace...


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I am on a journey of authenticity and self.

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/5/2009 8:46:54 AM   
Drifa


Posts: 547
Joined: 7/27/2007
From: Rural Texas
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: mnottertail

Hey, TexasMaaM...

How is the hay and water situation out there, this year? See you pulled thru the drought.

Ron


We're still in a profound drought in Texas. Two short rainstorms don't fix the stock tanks or the aquifers. The first set did tear up the roof, requireing it to be replaced (the very definition of a mixed blessing).

I dunno about the OP, but in my chunk of rural Texas there is little hay and what there is is poor quality - lots of weeds in it. My stock tank is dry. I did take the opportunity to get down there and remove debris, fix one wall of the tank, and put down new bentonite in the base of the stock tank though. We have the autoflow valves on the waterpipes leading to the watering troughs, so they stay filled even if the heat and thirsty equines drink them down. But I have a dread of the water bill...

Because of the down economy, several of the smaller feed stores, the ones that would custom order for you or keep the feed mix you need in stock, have been forced out of business. A feed store doesn't have a big margin. The bigger feed stores are still in operation, but most are much further away.

If we relied on the farm for our entire livelihood, we'd be in a bad way. But I work in the town 40 miles away.



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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/5/2009 8:56:26 AM   
farmlandsub


Posts: 35
Joined: 1/6/2007
Status: offline 		Your welcome Maam!!! You do make it so easy to serve. And is always a pleasure to serve.

Andalusite it is not a special brand we get it at Tractor supply, it is her working hours that will not let Her pick it up. And if it was order online then one has to pay for shipping. Smile beside this give me an opertunity to see Her more often. It was not a one way trip type thing it was a longer loop back home any way so not so far out of the way, considering my line of work and the amout of driving i have to do any way. For instance my week last week consisted of driving from Corpus Christi to Lafayette LA then to Densison TX(north TX OK border north of Dallas) then to Houston Tx then back home in three and half days. And at each stop did some work there. i work in machine shops so i travel a lot.



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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/5/2009 9:26:06 AM   
Venatrix


Posts: 2238
Joined: 11/28/2007
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: TexasMaam

I adore you.  You're so thoughtful, My precious and beloved CadillacSub!

TM


I'd never heard the expression "Cadillac sub" until it came up in the other thread.  It's given me visions of a submarine with very long tail fins.

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/5/2009 9:51:57 AM   
pyroaquatic


Posts: 1535
Joined: 12/4/2006
From: Pyroaquatica
Status: offline 		Am I whiny and petulant yet?

Have you pimped out your Cadillac Sub out lately? .... :/

Oh... and thanks farmland! Setting those good examples.

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/5/2009 10:36:50 AM   
ElanSubdued


Posts: 1511
Status: offline 		TexasMaam,

quote:

TexasMaam:

 Yesterday, he drove over 250 miles out of his way and despite his busy schedule, just to go and pick up dog food for the livestock guardian dogs just because he knew our dogs needed it.  I was working a 14 hour day and could never have made it to the feedstore on time.

MMMMMMmmmmuuuuaaaahhh!

I adore you.  You're so thoughtful, My precious and beloved CadillacSub!


I was so with you until you got to the "CadillacSub" part! :-)  This said, it does seem you're saying this in good fun and not in smugness.  I'm so glad your pups got the food they needed and that the two of you seem so in tune with one another and willing to help each other.  My compliments and best wishes to you both.

Elan.

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/5/2009 11:50:10 AM   
LadyHibiscus


Posts: 27124
Joined: 8/15/2005
From: Island Of Misfit Toys
Status: offline 		Here it's the OPPOSITE of drought we have had far too much water, so there is HAY aplenty but lots of crops got rained into rot and oblivion!

Isn't it lovely when someone DOES something practical for you?  

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/5/2009 3:36:40 PM   
LadyPact


Posts: 32566
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: ElanSubdued

TexasMaam,

quote:

TexasMaam:

 Yesterday, he drove over 250 miles out of his way and despite his busy schedule, just to go and pick up dog food for the livestock guardian dogs just because he knew our dogs needed it.  I was working a 14 hour day and could never have made it to the feedstore on time.

MMMMMMmmmmuuuuaaaahhh!

I adore you.  You're so thoughtful, My precious and beloved CadillacSub!


I was so with you until you got to the "CadillacSub" part! :-)  This said, it does seem you're saying this in good fun and not in smugness.  I'm so glad your pups got the food they needed and that the two of you seem so in tune with one another and willing to help each other.  My compliments and best wishes to you both.

Elan.



My dear elan, I think you'd be surprised of the stories behind certain terms.  Every once in a while, I'll call clip My million dollar sub because the military actually spent what amounts to a million dollars for his training.  If that were not the case, we might have never met.

<Shrug>


_____________________________

The crowned Diva of Destruction. ~ ExT

Beach Ball Sized Lady Nuts. ~ TWD

Happily dating a new submissive. It's official. I've named him engie.

Please do not send me email here. Unless I know you, I will delete the email unread

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/5/2009 3:57:21 PM   
LadyHibiscus


Posts: 27124
Joined: 8/15/2005
From: Island Of Misfit Toys
Status: offline 		I think I will always prefer a sub with Cadillac qualities over a foreign subcompact.  Just saying.

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/7/2009 3:04:37 AM   
TexasMaam


Posts: 1467
Joined: 6/22/2005
Status: offline 		Hello, Ron!  Haven't tt you in a very long time. 

I am just south of the extreme drought, which is both good and bad.

My home is surrounded by a hayfield over 5 ft tall, lush and green, due to the offshore showers we've enjoyed off and on all summer.

I was shocked last week when I drove a line a mere 20 miles north of here, between Bryan and Huntsville, where the land is so parched the goatweeds won't even grow.  Drove past one of our old properties this weekend and the entire area looked like nuclear fallout, desert, where we had once made hundreds of bales of hay on one 80 acre hayfield.  The stock tanks were dry, trees are dead and/or dying.

While it's wonderful to have the lush green here at the house, north of us is where our aquifer gets recharged, so things are getting very serious.  My well has been low several times this summer.  Wish the next door neighbors would stop filling their splash pool every day, and I wish they'd stop inviting their 25 relatives with children who all play in the sprinkler and empty and refill the large above ground pool daily so they can have 'cool water' to waste.....called them about it several times to no avail.  Guess when they have to haul water in to water the dog and wash dishes, they'll learn.

I will be making a few round bales here at the house, probably about 20% less than normal.  But we are the exception.

Hay is selling for between $65 and $80 a roll because it's so scarce. 

For square bales, we had to drive to another area about 150 miles away since no one in this area was able to bale any good quality square bales all summer.

I drove a 5 hour round trip day before yesterday, making a large circle north of our home. I did not see one single cow in all of that area, they've all been sold off.  I did see a horse or two penned up on drylot, and by drylot, I do mean barren dirt.  It's simply horriffic to see. 

I am told that these desert conditions run from Bryan/Huntsville north to Temple, west to Austin, and east as far as Apple Springs around Lufkin before you see some green fields.  In addition they run southwest of here down to McAllen.

That's probably an area comparable to the size of France.

Scary stuff.

All the best,

TM

quote:

ORIGINAL: mnottertail

Hey, TexasMaaM...

How is the hay and water situation out there, this year? See you pulled thru the drought.

Ron


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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/7/2009 3:08:00 AM   
TexasMaam


Posts: 1467
Joined: 6/22/2005
Status: offline 		...he was on a job about 250 miles from here, stopped by the feedstore on his way here to drop off the feed before taking off again for his next job.  He could have bought the dogfood at any better quality feedstore, just not at walmart....getting the feed here from where he was at the time was the trick.

I have some imported dogs from Turkey who are large animals, they are doing so well on this particular feed that I don't like to switch them around.

Love Me, love my dogs! 

TM


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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/7/2009 8:42:07 AM   
LadyHibiscus


Posts: 27124
Joined: 8/15/2005
From: Island Of Misfit Toys
Status: offline 		What kind of dogs?  Anatolian shepherds?  They are awesome!

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/24/2009 5:26:55 AM   
farmlandsub


Posts: 35
Joined: 1/6/2007
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: LadyHibiscus

What kind of dogs?  Anatolian shepherds?  They are awesome!


Akbash! Are so much smarter and better temperment than Great Pernese or
Anatolian or any other livestock guard dog.

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/24/2009 5:45:48 AM   
Drifa


Posts: 547
Joined: 7/27/2007
From: Rural Texas
Status: offline
quote:

ORIGINAL: farmlandsub

quote:

ORIGINAL: LadyHibiscus

What kind of dogs?  Anatolian shepherds?  They are awesome!


Akbash! Are so much smarter and better temperment than Great Pernese or
Anatolian or any other livestock guard dog.


How are they around chickens? I have a coyote problem, and the donkey helps, but the dang coyotes have figured out they can raid from the street side and avoid the pasture where the donkey lives.

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/24/2009 1:17:58 PM   
MsStarlett


Posts: 1879
Joined: 12/23/2007
Status: offline 		How Sweet!  Farmlandsub, you need to teach some of these others how to treat a lady.  Atta-Boy's and a HooYa! well deserved.

_____________________________

It is by caffeine alone I set my mind in motion.
It is by the beans of Java that thoughts acquire speed,
the hands acquire shakes, the shakes become a warning,
It is by caffeine alone I set my mind in motion.

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RE: thank you again, farmlandsub! - 9/24/2009 3:22:29 PM   
farmlandsub


Posts: 35
Joined: 1/6/2007
Status: offline 		[/quote]

How are they around chickens? I have a coyote problem, and the donkey helps, but the dang coyotes have figured out they can raid from the street side and avoid the pasture where the donkey lives.

[/quote]

i had 4 white peacocks, and 10 to 20 (at different times) guinea hen and had no problems with the dogs bothering the birds.  They ran where ever they wanted, in or out of the goat pasture. the dogs live with the goats. When ever there was a problem and the dog sounded there warning bark the goats headed to the barn and the bird headed to the trees. It was quite amazing to watch all the aminals work together.

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