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.

You may also like...

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.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.