18 thoughts on “Better late than never”

  2. Hooray!
    Welcome, Kay!
    Nice picture. It’s good to see the rows of lavender turning color. 🙂
    Do you know, by any chance, what those tress are in the windbreak? They look very intersting.

  3. YAY! New photos!! We were in Sequim in July and didn’t make it to the farms–the rain kept us away. We’ll go next year hopefully.

  4. This is wonderful! I had no idea you grew lavender in Sequim–it’s my absolute favorite plant and smell. I can’t imagine people would grow tired of Lavender Fests–sounds better than our Corn and Brat Fests around here!! Congrats on your new adventure; I’ll be a regular viewer and your biggest fan. So far all of the posts from the past are dazzling me with the beauty of your area. Now I see why you and Roger moved here. Some of the photos remind me of Door County on Lake Michigan here in Wisconsin. Well, I’m hooked now, will have to start planning a trip to see you and see all these beauties in person.

  5. Hi, Kay: What a wonderful new adventure for you. I’m familiar with lavender in France, but who would know there’s a lavender farm in Sequim, WA! Will update you on what’s new here in Terra Linda in an e-mail soon. Thanks for letting me know about this blog. What fun for you!

  9. Welcome to the world of Daily Photo, Kay! You couldn’t have picked a better subject for your first photo. So glad you took on the job…looking forward to all that you share of our beautiful area. Norma

  12. Great first picture Kay! We just got back from taking our family around to the different farms and seeing all the lavender. They even bought some plants to take back with them. I echo Norma’s sentiments, so glad you took on the job and I’m also looking forward to seeing your pictures and Sequim through your eyes.

  13. Welcome, Kay. Glad to see you got an early start with this wonderful photo of the lavender at Graysmarsh.
    To answer Kibz’ question about the type of trees forming the windbreak, I believe they look like poplar trees to me.

  15. Welcome Kay! Have missed by Sequim fix! We will be back in Sequim in mid-September for a short visit. Event planning one in December to get a better feel for Sequim year-round.

  16. Thanks for the warm welcome everyone! Kibz, I agree with Ginny. I didn’t get close to the windbreak trees but I think they may be poplars or possibly birch? I need to re-sharpen my tree ID skills.

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