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PHOTOS FROM THE FARM: 11.1.19

11/01/19 — Ada Broussard

Photos were taken early this week, when temperatures were still mild and okra was still a flourishing. After the cold front that touched down on the farm at the latter part of this week, we'll be seeing a lot less of crops like peppers, okra, and squash.

Okra plants will produce all summer if you keep picking them, and what started out as inch-high seedlings are now 7 foot plants. Photo by Scott David Gordon. 

Long sleeves and gloves are a necessity to harvest okra - the leaves and stems of the plant have small, fuzzy spines that can make your skin burn and itch. Photo by Scott David Gordon. 

That good, good light! Photo by Scott David Gordon. 

Bed shaping as the sun rises. Photo by Scott David Gordon.

Epic shot of an epic profession. Photo by Scott David Gordon.

Warm and rich soil on a cool and brisk morning. Photo by Scott David Gordon.

Purple daikon on display. Photo by Scott David Gordon.

Who needs flowers when you could get an (edible) bunch of purple daikon? Photo by Scott David Gordon.

Photo by Scott David Gordon.

A glowing leaf. Photo by Scott David Gordon.

Have we mentioned the fact that fall is a bountiful time? Just look at those lush fields! Photo by Scott David Gordon.

Daikon harvest, as seen from a top a box truck. Photo by Scott David Gordon.

Bunched carrots are finally back! Photo by Scott David Gordon.

Farmer Brenton multitasking: phone meeting and field scouting. Photo by Scott David Gordon.

 

 
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