Nice shots Trent! Can't wait to share mine as soon as i get a house and get all set up on the net.[/b]
Very nice shot's Tpetty, the second one with the young buck in front of the cactus is my favorite of the two.[/b]
good luck on the move Zach![/b]
Chris, this area is about 20 miles due east of Abilene off a tributary called Pecan Bayou. Our place has an earthen damn built around the turn of the century that backs Pecan Bayou up about half a mile on the property making a 20' lake about 100 yards wide. The bottom is rock so the water is gin clear all the time. We have offsets on the property (sheer cliffs) overlooking the river up to about fifty feet. The top portion where this was taken is west texas prairie with prickly pear and mesquite. The bottom is river bed riparian forest with oak, elm and cottonwood. The property has been in our landowners family for over 150 years and has the original rock home constructed by hand by the landowners greatgrandfather. It also has hand laid rock fence dividers that divide the entire place - probably over 10,000 feet of hand laid rock fence on the place. Before the greatgrandfather died, he told his great grandson (our landowner) about the last herd of buffalo that migrated across north central texas and took him to the spot where the ground was laid bare on the place by the herd as it went west for the last time.looks like a relaxing sit in the woods.
I like the landscape you have with all of the cactus. what part of Tx is this?[/b]
But it's a fascinating story that I love to share with people.[/b]
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (tpetty @ Sep 14 2006, 04:55 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
But it's a fascinating story that I love to share with people.[/b]
<div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (tpetty @ Sep 14 2006, 04:55 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
But it's a fascinating story that I love to share with people.[/b]