Farming is entire possibility that anyone can make as much money as you can make with another profession.If you own a Farm,it is the potential opportunities for lower financial returns against on a lot riskier.

Wow, what a great shot, Shaggy! I'm still enjoying it.

The sky is too busy for me here. I'd calm it down. After dinner..

Grazing horse.... don't see them often! Keeping the grass cut, under the coconuts!

Fishermen heading out to set their traps.

Samui style! ^ darn those coconuts ....

hi guys,

well its not farming,,,, but its farm house kitchen,,lol

sausage making day at the jackson farm, a load of lincolnshire sausage,,

and of course mac cleaning up after me,,lol

Corn in the early morning.

Corn in the middle of the day! .... I am so corny ... .

Our Banana Jungle

I counted 32 this morning from emerging pods

To not far from being ready for sale (we have sold three already and they do take them before they start to turn yellow)

after a bit of fluff

Our Banana Jungle

I counted 32 this morning from emerging pods

To not far from being ready for sale (we have sold three already and they do take them before they start to turn yellow)

hi ron,,

did i spot a couple of lamyai in there, or something very similer,??

Our Banana Jungle

I counted 32 this morning from emerging pods

To not far from being ready for sale (we have sold three already and they do take them before they start to turn yellow)

hi ron,,

did i spot a couple of lamyai in there, or something very similer,??

They look a little like Maprang (Mariam plum). We planted bananas around ours to give them a bit of protection until they got established

Collecting free and filtered water.

Our Banana Jungle

I counted 32 this morning from emerging pods

To not far from being ready for sale (we have sold three already and they do take them before they start to turn yellow)

hi ron,,

did i spot a couple of lamyai in there, or something very similer,??

There could be but they would be on an adjoining property not ours.

Our Banana Jungle

I counted 32 this morning from emerging pods

To not far from being ready for sale (we have sold three already and they do take them before they start to turn yellow)

hi ron,,

did i spot a couple of lamyai in there, or something very similer,??

They look a little like Maprang (Mariam plum). We planted bananas around ours to give them a bit of protection until they got established

The ones seen at the bottom of the image are young mangoes. There are some Mariam Plums to the right at the bottom just off the picture.I will go and get a shot of them today.

Our Banana Jungle

I counted 32 this morning from emerging pods

To not far from being ready for sale (we have sold three already and they do take them before they start to turn yellow)

hi ron,,

did i spot a couple of lamyai in there, or something very similer,??

They look a little like Maprang (Mariam plum). We planted bananas around ours to give them a bit of protection until they got established

The ones seen at the bottom of the image are young mangoes. There are some Mariam Plums to the right at the bottom just off the picture.I will go and get a shot of them today.

Here's the young mango trees you would have seen in the other photo with two of the Mariam Plum trees. (I've cleaned around them to make them more visible)

One of the Mariam Plum trees with 2 pineapple plants and what I call a Custard Apple tree.

Two more Mariam Plum trees which were planted at the same time as the other two but are not doing as well because the soil

is not as good up this end and the same with the bananas this end.There is a fence behind the outdoor toilet then there is a

steep drop down to a track and the down again to a klong.The soil that was excavated for the klong was dumped up top and

appears to be the reason for the poor growth for some plants.I am getting on top of this with the fertilizers being used and if

you look to the right and left of the toilet you will notice some lemon grass growing extremely well and now is chest high.

Pomegranates almost look ready! ....

not quite farming, more 'gathering' . . . cycling around central Chanthaburi’s Lake Tung Na Choei yesterday I saw what i thought was an umbrella floating on the water.

Then it moved - it was a man in an umbrella hat, collecting shellfish from the water about 1.5m deep; further along there was a family group of 5 doing the same.

Shellfish on the menu

Part of the local Chanthaburi culture.

There are many horses in Chanthaburi - seen in temple grounds cared for by monks (but not ridden by them) and often see horses featured in temple artwork/murals

Also several riding facilities, the newest one optimistically named '15 Cowboys' but they have just 6 horses (job share?)

Cowboys on horseback often feature in local parades.

These three near our home were colour-coded, keeping their distance from three brown horses in the same field.

out of likes ^

Rural scene around Pai!