Upcoming on the Good Life Aficionado this week

Mark McFall showing us how to rope

part one

Visit their website at VTRSupply.com

part two
part three

I need advice about how to create a garden

I'm asking for advice on how to plant, take care of and what to plant to get the most out of my garden.

What I'm thinking about planting is one or two plants of each vegetable or herb. Here is my current list of things to plant.

~potatoes~squash~corn~tomatoes~cucumbers~carrots~green beans~pinto beans~greens~asparagus~cabbage~lettuce~peppers~melons~onions~brussel sprouts~garlic~thyme~rosemary and some other herbs as well.

Horse head stuck in the tree

A passer-by came to the rescue after he heard the horse whinnying Photo: Wenn

The young filly needed to be freed from the tree after curiosity got the better of it and it wedged its head between separate sections of the trunk.

The horse, called Gracie, was unable to free itself and could have been in danger were it not for a passer-by who was able to come to the rescue after he heard the horse whinnying.

Jason Harschbarger, a neighbour in the town of Pullman, West Virginia, USA, arrived at the scene which resembled the image of Winnie the Pooh getting stuck in the honey tree.

Mr Harschbarger collected his tools and was able to carefully set the horse free by using a chainsaw to slowly cut the wood around its neck.

However, before he did so, he was able to take a few photographs.

Fortunately for Gracie, she was able to escape her ordeal with only a few minor injuries and, according to Mr Harschbarger, is on the road to recovery.

Following his rescue operation, Mr Harschbarger told a local television station: "She has a few cuts on her face and ear.

"Last I heard her jaw was a little dislocated but I think it is healing up and she can eat on her own again."

It remains unclear why Gracie put her head into the gap.



This came from the Telegraph UK.

Walnut Hills Farm; Local business of the week

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Doug and Sue Bagwells' Walnut Hills Farm provides locally raised beef and goats. They are located in Bethpage, Tn and their farm is all-natural. The Boer Goats and Limousin Cattle graze over the 50 acres and consume the grass/clover pastures.

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Their beef is raised on grain and in the pastures and they do not sue pesticides, herbicides, steroids or antibiotics.

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Visit their website Walnut Hills Farm to find out more or to place an order.

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Cooperatives in Tennessee

Better Foods Co-op
753 E. Henderson Drive
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37411
Phone: (423) 624-8075
FAX: (423) 624-8075
j-a-jackson@att.net

Fresh Life Natural Food Coop
9101 Glouster Lane
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37416
Phone: (423) 344-9244
Renee0726@aol.com

College Street Bakery
1134 College Street
Clarksville, Tennessee 37040

Oldfort Co-op
Cleveland, Tennessee
Phone: (423) 338-4151
myrnamikeluke137@yahoo.com

Three Rivers Market
937 North Broadway
Knoxville, Tennessee 37917
Phone: (865) 525-2069
FAX: (865) 525-9565
information@threeriversmarket.coop
http://www.threeriversmarket.coop

Morningside Buying Club
215 Morningside Lane
Liberty, Tennessee 37095
Phone: (615) 563-2353
morningside@rlaj.com
http://www.rlaj.com/morningside/

Midtown Food Coop
2158 Central Avenue
Memphis, Tennessee 38104
Phone: (901) 276-2250
FAX: (901) 276-2252
manager@midtownfoodcoop.org
http://www.midtownfoodcoop.org/

Marketplace Buying Club Co-op
3135 Lakeland Drive
Nashville, Tennessee 37214
Phone: (615) 899-4938
FAX: (615) 899-4938
jackiw@marketplaceco-op.org
http://www.marketplaceco-op.org

Naturally Good Food
4242 Port Royal Road
Spring Hill, Tennessee 37174
Phone: (931) 486-3192
info@naturallygoodfood.com
http://www.naturallygoodfood.com