Desert fences aren't usually made of wood. The heat just dries them out and they disintegrate over time. This fence, which contains a herd of cattle, is in Indio, CA, off Dillon Road. It does a good job because I never see the cattle outside of it. Instead, they enjoy the shade of the palms and their water trough. Friday's Fences for January 25, 2013. Temperature here today~72 degrees! :-) To visit Friday's Fences, please go to:
http://lifeaccordingtojanandjer.blogspot.com/
7 comments:
Love the scene behind the fence! Lovely golden colors in your header!
I'm really enjoying your header photo. Good work! Timing, focus, framing, all came together. I'm just an artist without much of a professional approach to photography, but I do know how to look and see. I won't be making other comments here, because I don't like "word verification" which is really a pain in the ...! I prefer moderation for my blogs.
I never thought of how a hot, dry climate could affect the wood. Here we have the cold and snow which is a different kind of problem. I love seeing your blue skies Cheryl Ann.. Michelle
All the palm trees are so pretty! What do the cattle feed on in the desert? I am assuming they bring water to the cattle? I would never had thought about having cattle there. Seems like it would mean instant steak and cowhide!
It was 79 yesterday! Today a little cooler, with a bit of rain. Love this beautiful shot!
Hadn't thought about the effects of the dry heat on wood fences.
Lovely scence..the wide open spaces.
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