Old Man Winter had tired of toying with his usual victims. Feeling a bit of ennui after months of watching the hardy souls up north enduring his annual onslaught, he turned his beady little eye south of the Mason-Dixon line.
One hopes he has had quite enough frivolity for one year.
The morning after the big storm, I saw something I’d never seen before. How else to describe other than a sort of snow-fog? It was eerily beautiful.
Snow fog over the southern fields
As February has drawn to a close, the snow is melting and a certain little Westie-boy is suffering from cabin fever. Aren’t we all?
And can we have a round of applause for the stalwart and cheerful crocus? Hope truly does spring eternal.
Even after all these years of gardening, I am still amazed at what lies beneath….
Thank you to Cardinal Guzman for hosting this monthly photo challenge.
And thanks for reading,
Barbara
Silver in the Barn 
Oh, don’t worry.Itwas (and still is) just as bad up in the north.
LikeLike
Oh, you poor guys. It has just been brutal, I know. Here’s hoping you all are over the hump.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes, winter decided to spread the love this year, didn’t it? White stuff everywhere. But your pictures are gorgeous. Reminds us how pretty winter can be. It’s easy to forget when we’re in the thick of it.
LikeLike
Spread the love! Why didn’t I think of that? It was hard to grumble about the snow when it really was so beautiful that morning.
LikeLike
But feel free to grumble. I know I am…
LikeLiked by 1 person
Lovely pix! Enjoyed your take on the challenge! Like your various shots of the urn!
LikeLike
Thank you, Torrie. I’m working on improving my photography skills and this challenge seemed a nice way to do it.
LikeLike
You have a wonderful way of seeing things in total and adding poetic titles to complete a picture. Thank you! 🙂
LikeLike
Thank you, Dor. And I am hoping that this is IT for snow pictures. Can’t wait to see what March brings.
LikeLike
Pingback: Monthly Photo Challenge: The Changing Seasons 03 | Cardinal Guzman
It looks…springlike…um…spring-ish?? Gee just don’t want to jinx anything!!
LikeLike
Thanks, Marissa. Temps in the fifties this upcoming week, we are all overjoyed! Now go bask in that warm California sun and think of us please. LOL.
LikeLike
I heard it was warming up on the East Coast. Perhaps a trip to the beach is in order…LOL!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Brrrr. I shivered as soon as I saw those photos come up. Thank goodness for the pic of Prada, virtually snowless, and the lovely crocus blooms. Always a favourite flower.
LikeLike
Amazing how quickly that heavy snow melted, Kate. Isn’t Prada a doll? She trots right up to us when we’re doing our laps and demands attention in the form of apples or carrots. Such a diva.
LikeLike
I’m such a sucker for horses, donkeys and mules. Can’t resist talking to them and stroking them. Prada looks lovely. I want a donkey/mule sanctuary!
LikeLike
Berkley used to erupt in mad barking when they would approach the fence which didn’t exactly result in a calm communion with nature. Prada was an unexpected baby – her owner had no idea that a certain donkey who boarded for a few days at her barn had committed the dirty deed resulting in our little diva.
LikeLike
There’s nothing like the optimism of the crocus. Thanks for that. We’re still covered in snow so thick it will be weeks before a crocus has any hope here.
LikeLike
Crocus will always be one of my favorite flowers for exactly the reason you describe, Susanne. Such brave little hearts they have! You know they are just biding their time under that Canadian snow cover waiting for their time to strut on stage.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Gorgeous photos! Snow fog, heh, I love how you give it a poetic name — we just call it “reduced visibility” lol, but when you’re not driving, it really is lovely, and you’ve captured it so well! I love Westie boy’s collar — he’s a real gent, ain’t he? 🙂
LikeLike
The surest way to my heart, Jolene, is recognizing the Magnificence of Max! COL!! The flattened dachshund is testimony to his great hunting prowess!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Beautiful photos Barbara! Did you get a new camera? So happy to share the winter beauty with you 🙂
LikeLike
No, but I did get a new phone while freezing in Florida. It is a very tasteful hot pink to match the flamingos. I’m just learning some of its jazzy new features. Thank you, Jodi.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Mine is the same color Sistah!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Love the snow fog! Hope that spring greets you every step of the way today.
LikeLike
And it was gone in mere seconds as I fumbled about trying to get my new phone camera to work! Hope you have a great weekend, Nancy.
LikeLike
So many people seem to be in the midst of horrible weather. I’m not sure whether or not I should feel guilty. Here in the southern part of BC we are having the warmest, driest winter ever. Of course, we will pay dearly for it this summer. There is already talk of the forest fire danger increasing because things are so dry, and the much needed snowpack is nonexistent. Hopefully your brush with winter ends soon!
LikeLike
We are having a brutal winter in the eastern part of the continent and,YES, you should feel very guilty. No, seriously, Kristie, I was hoping you all would get tons of snow in the west to help alleviate that terrible drought. Are you having drought conditions in BC too? My brother and sister live in Colorado and the threat of forest fires hangs heavily over their heads too.
LikeLike
We may get worse winters but we are SO much better equipped to handle them that you poor folks are! I hope it’ll melt fast now. We live on the water so ice fog is a regular, beloved sight–amazing to see steam rising off water when you know the water temp can’t be more than 34 degrees!
LikeLike
You really are better-equipped, Kerry. I remember when we first moved here marveling how two inches of snow could shut the schools down for three days. Northerners wouldn’t even blink an eye. Ooooh, ice fog. Sounds beautiful.
LikeLike
I was kind of surprised at the second snow. The robins come back, it snows again and then spring comes. I will admit though that sometimes it snows twice after they come back and it did this year! It’s melting quickly here too, which is wonderful.
My three brats are feeling housebound also. The streets in Short Pump were sufficiently cleared that I walked them around our subdivision and knocked them out a bit. Lots of dog snoring later in the afternoon!
Nancy
LikeLike
How funny! They are just like us and get out of shape after laying around the house in the cold weather. I’ve seen some robins and my feeders are just a mad house. Bluebirds were hanging around yesterday! All good signs.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Ohhhhh – you have flowers popping out already! …. and bare patches of grass …. *sigh* I remember those too, once upon a time …
Snow fog is so beautiful. I wouldn’t want to drive in it, but it looks beautiful 🙂
Loved your photos – it gives me hope!
LikeLike
Hi Joanne, yes, a few clumps of crocus here and there can do wonders for our state of mind. I’m looking forward to seeing what you found at the marina. I imagine it must still be pretty frozen in.
LikeLike
Yes – we are still very much in winter, however the temperature is nudging the freezing point 🙂
It’s supposed to be sunny and ‘warm’ on Monday. That’s when I’d like to head back down to the marina.
I’m pretty confident I won’t find any crocuses 😉
LikeLike
COL! I’ll look forward to the post. Enjoy that warmer weather.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I am soooo ready for spring, can’t believe you have already flowers blooming. We have only icicles and ice flowers 🙂
LikeLike
Well, Bridget, not really many flowers blooming other than a few brave clumps of crocus. BUT it certainly cheered me right up. I’m headed out shortly to see what else might be showing a few stirrings….maybe a daffodil or two?
LikeLiked by 1 person
If you find others please don’t tell me -yet 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
I just love your snowy photos, Barbara. That snog fog is gorgeous. Every winter, when we lived up north, I’d get sucker punched by every new snow fall. The white, crisp, sparkling snow … Wow! Then, of course, there was the 55-mile one-way commute to work, the bitter cold, the layering. Yeah! It might be cold now in Florida, but it’s far easier to bear.
I don’t blame you for rooting for the crocus to take hold and for Spring to return. Give that little Westie boy a hug from me. 😉
LikeLike
Exactly. There’s Florida cold and then there’s New England cold. A nice warm coat and some sunglasses and you’re good to go down in your neck of the woods. Sooo much better.
LikeLiked by 1 person
that winter mist/fog is such an atmospheric shot- shivering from the comfort of my warm room! first time i have come across this challenge- might have to pull something together 🙂
LikeLike
Hi Anne, you pick one area and shoot it over the course of the year. Wouldn’t your Phoenix area be a good spot? I hope you do start participating.
LikeLike
How lovely to see bare ground! Crocus are beautiful. Triumph over winter. Great pictures!
LikeLike
It’s coming, Linda, slowly but surely. I know you have just been walloped repeatedly up there to the point of just being ridiculous. Can’t wait until you all see signs of life in your own gardens.
LikeLike
Hello Barbara, Late winter snows in Ohio always just served to make me more eager for the maple season around the corner. I was always involved in making maple sugar (even posted once on it http://roadtoparnassus.blogspot.tw/2012/03/maple-sugar-season-nostalgic-look.html ). I suppose that was my early Spring activity, instead of gardening.
Another good thing about winter in cold areas is that after the leaves drop, it is easier to photograph old buildings, or just to go around inspecting them. So if Spring is delayed, that makes a good chance to get out your camera and take some architectural photos.
–Jim
(P.S. Another way to deal with unpleasant winters is to move to Taiwan!)
LikeLike
Hi Jim. What a terrific post that is. So reminded me of the process for extracting the sugar from the cane in Florida. It just goes to show me how New England-centric I am in my maple syrup thinking…never imagining it coming from Ohio. And isn’t it true that once you try real maple syrup, the very idea of Log Cabin syrup is just an abomination.
You’re so right about the absence of leaf cover revealing treasures. And this is the time of year I also feel safe going into the really deep part of my woods without worrying about snakes, etc. I’ve found some wonderful natural objects to bring into the house just tromping through those woods.
Enjoy that sunshine and warmth!
Barbara
LikeLike
Beautiful photos. I so love wintry pics, especially when they’re not taken around my neck of the woods.😄😄
LikeLike
A most sensible way to enjoy winter, Sandra, and I’m happy to have been of service. Try finding a recent photo of “orange” in this weather!!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Barb, fhis was a lovely and fun tale of the winter’s search for warmth. Going south didn’t quite work out but it was a change of pace for you two (and winter, too). I liked the fog on the Southern fields and your pup. He is such a sweetheart, Barb! The photo of the crocuses popping out of the brown leaves and frozen ground really made an excellent point. You found the perfect words to express my thoughts on the matter. Hope springs eternal.
LikeLike
I swear I could sink into a malaise were it not for the crocus reassuring me that spring is on its way! Hope all is well in your neck of the woods, Robin.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I wanted to tell you that your door really shows up in the ‘blandness’ of the white snow-laden house and yard. Now, I do love the way it all looks like powdered sugar frosting the scenery just right. It is not ‘bland’ in beauty just in its lack of color.
Barb, since you asked about my neck of the woods. . .things were great and crazy over the weekend, I need a mini-vacation! The 4 year old Kyah’s party was fun at the new “Star Lanes” (by our Polaris shopping center) bowling alley, but they didn’t have a guard or entry way to the games room, each child got their wrist bands and little ‘debit’ cards for the time which money bought for them. But there wasn’t a bathroom by the game room, so Nana was in charge of escorting them past a huge bar and the VIP gatherings. Kyah had a “Frozen” movie inspired buttercream frosted cake. Pizza, cheese flatbreads and mini hot dogs were served in the party room.
The second day of partying, Sunday, was a pool party. I was ‘forced’ to wear my suit and stand in the water up to my waist, since the Y has rules of every three children need to have not only the lifeguard on duty but an extra adult. My oldest daughter had made ‘minion’ cupcakes (and minion invites were made of felt and details all done so sweetly) and she asked Micah who turned 6, if he wanted lemon to match the yellow minions. He asked, “Could we try orange flavor instead?” So, the frosting with butter, vanilla and orange came out tasting like creamsicles. There were no take homes at all! Every child and adult had two cupcakes apiece, except my youngest who tried one bite of my first one! Sending you some warm hopes for real flowers and buds, along with warm sun upon your brow. I saw pussy willows on a bush by the library!
LikeLike
Love the snow fog! Have you ever seen a fog bow? They are amazing!
Crocuses seem thin on the ground this year – plenty of snowdrops and daffodils are starting to appear, but crocuses?
LikeLike
I have seen a fog bow! As of two minutes ago when I quick Googled it. I can only image how fabulous it would be to see in real life!! And how difficult to get a shot before it evaporates.
LikeLike
Must be an amazing thing to see!
LikeLike
Your photos are beautiful! I love the big oak covered in snow with your home in the background? Your westie is cute cute cute., great collection for the challenge. I’ll soon be posting mine too.
LikeLike
Hello Tildy, I am enjoying listening to one of your Sunday songs as I write this. You do have a lovely blog. I am eager to see your country store evolve over the seasons. What a great choice for the challenge. My Max is wagging his tail at you!
LikeLike
Thank you so much for the compliment! It really is fun looking at all the seasonal posts. I hope the spring brings some vibrant colors! I’ll be looking for Max in your posts!
LikeLike
Here autumn is knocking on the door. I noticed potted daffodils are already on sale which makes me think that people long for spring more than enjoying what a nice autumn can bring.
We are so lucky here in the Highlands where we do enjoy seasons unlike most of Australia.
LikeLike
Hello Gerard. While I do yearn for spring, truthfully it is is usually fall’s arrival that fills me with relief. In a typical year, it is so bloody hot here for so long that by the time the cooler weather arrives, it is more than welcome. It’s hard to believe that I will ever be complaining about the heat again, but I’m sure it’s coming. Lovely that you can experience change of seasons in Australia. I am not familiar with the area you call the Highlands. Referring to Scotland, were they?
LikeLike
Gorgeous photos, Barbara, I am amazed by the amount of snow you had! It will be a long time before I am able to see my crocus, we still have at least 3 feet on the ground. We are finally on a warming trend, however, and it gives me hope that spring isn’t far behind!
LikeLike
And here’s hoping that you guys have a major melt-down. COL!!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Good to see a snow fog again…from a safe distance.
And how right you are about the crocus….you just know that spring is really on its way when they appear, ready to open up at the first sight of sunshine.
LikeLike
And…apropos of nothing…I just had to look it up.
The correct pluralization of Greek words ending in “us”, like Crocus, is Crocuses, not croci. If “crocus” was Latin, then it would be croci, but it’s not, it’s Greek in origin, which makes the plural crocuses.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I love that you looked this up for us! I do think of these little beauties as “croci” and will continue to do so. Inaccuracies in language are perfectly acceptable as long as they are intentional, right? Right?
LikeLiked by 1 person
That’s what so brilliant about blogging….learning something all the time!
LikeLiked by 1 person
And an added cool factor is that a guy in Hawaii is Googling correct botanical pronunciations for the two of us in Costa Rica and Virginia! You gotta love the blogosphere for that alone.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Good morning, Helen. I had never before seen a snow fog and it was breathtaking. In the time it took me to find my phone and to race outside – in my pajamas – with Max on high alert because what on earth could I be up to – it had substantially dissipated. I’m happy the photo captured enough of it to translate a bit to you.
LikeLike
A snow fog is something really special…..I’m glad (in a way) that you had the chance to see and photograph one even if it involved scandalising Max.
And yes, isn’t the blogosphere wonderful!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Stunning! Breathtaking! Gorgeous!
LikeLike
Thank you, Rachel!
LikeLiked by 1 person
I am continuously astounded by the beauty of your property, Barbara !
LikeLike
The old girl did look good in that fresh blanket of snow, didn’t she? One-hundred years old this year, M-R!
LikeLiked by 1 person
You must be never-endingly proud of her, bB !
LikeLike
Lovely photography! Your flamingo-pink phone is doing a stunning job 😉 So nice to see flowers appearing. I was surprised by forsythia by the back gate just this morning!
LikeLike
Good Sunday morning, Terry. You remind me to get out and harvest some forsythia for forcing. Lovely to know that things are happening in South Carolina. Surely we are on our way towards spring at last.
LikeLike
Love your photos – the snow fog was the best! Ethereal. I think we’ve turned the corner and spring is in sight. Heave a huge sigh of relief! 🙂
LikeLike
Eliza, I have to remember to get over to your blog and troll around a bit. You had posted photos in the fall of your garden and I remember there were flowers I wanted to try to grow here by seed. Dashed if I can remember what they were now. Isn’t it just the most miraculous thing to look out at all that snow and imagine what is waiting for you?? XXX
LikeLike
As I write, big fat flakes are falling. It is beautiful and I am surprisingly calm about the length of the winter. I know that yes, everything is lying in wait beneath the snow. As the Jamaicans say, “Soon come, mon.” 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
I had to put on a sweater just to read your post and still I’m debating between a hot cocoa or just move directly to the Tom & Jerrys and Hot Toddies.
Beautiful, evocative scenes. (Waves to Max!)
LikeLike
Abundant wags of the tail to you and your Max from me and mine! Well, I don’t have a tail but you know what I mean. Now I have to go look up just what a Tom & Jerry is. Do you see how you are expanding my horizons?? COL!
LikeLike
As my Virginia friends say, “Great day in the morning!” How on earth has something so luscious escaped my attention? Oh yes, Tom and Jerry will be making an appearance next Christmas!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_and_Jerry_%28cocktail%29
LikeLike
Such glorious photos and to see your little Max there with his little toy, waiting until the danger departs. The snow really is so wonderful as it kills the bugs. The crocus are magnificent, a forgotten miracle returns. Your ending makes me feel you are writing to me! Thank you, Barbara ❤
LikeLike
Oh, what a nice thing to say, Barbara. The crocus are somewhat miraculous because they are in an area which we completely destroyed in the potting shed renovation. So to see that some bulbs survived and bloomed this spring is just the best!
LikeLike
What a cute doggy 🙂
Shanghai didn’t see much in the likes of snow this winter. It is always fun here since it is so rare. It has been cold and damp though and gray for weeks on end. We are all looking forward to warmer sunny days.
LikeLike
Yes, indeed. I think your Canadian countrymen would all enjoy a break from what has been a particularly harsh winter even by their standards.
LikeLike
Yes they need the break. I am glad I have been here the last 2 winters. My dad said last winter was the worst…. but this year it topped it again. They had 37 days in the deep freeze! Normally we get 2-3 in a row. Those poor teachers with inside recess for over a month! Kids must be going squirely and driving teachers nuts!
LikeLike
And the snow-deprived Aussie goes gaga once again. Sigh. So beautiful. Yeah, okay and very cold. [shrugs]
LikeLike
Good morning. Maybe you will see some snow in NYC? I’ve forgotten when you’ll be coming but with as much snow as they’ve received, I suspect snow piles might hang around into May!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Hm. This is when I am in a bind. I would love, love, love it to snow while we are there but I also need to run and I’m not so sure about running in the stuff. Although, how cool would that be??? (See, you just can’t find a downside to snow when you don’t usually live with it.)
LikeLike
I’m envious that your crocuses have already bloomed. Maybe mine will join the party this week, hopefully with nary a gray hunk of snow in sight. Your pics really captured Old Man Winter’s latest visit.
LikeLike
Good Sunday morning, Alison. I bet your crocus will make an appearance any second now. My later blooming purples are still in hiding.
LikeLike
What beautiful photos!
LikeLike
Thank you very much.
LikeLike
Lovely wintry collage! Your snow fog is ethereal. Those little crocus are so sweet to see… makes me smile as I deal with a cranky over the time change this morning. I have never seen a mule in a turnout blankie, Prada and her pasture friend must be well loved! Is that a stuffie teddy Max is standing over? We have a string of 60 degree days coming, I hope the same for you! Good Sunday Morning Barbara!
LikeLike
Your videeohhhhhh over at Nancy’s made me COL this morning!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Coffee, anyone?
LikeLiked by 1 person
Still dying… laughing! I miss the laughing emoticon!!!
LikeLiked by 1 person
That is an eviscerated dachshund, Pix, his favorite thing on earth. Eventually I have to thrown them away and replace which involves a whole new cycle of ripping out the squeaker and off the nose,
Wow, sixty degree days. Wonderful! Good Sunday morning to you too, my friend.
LikeLike
I have a vision of your stash of little brown stuffie dachshunds.. gives me the giggles… again. Must go eat breakfast!
LikeLiked by 1 person
I will stop after this I promise… I had a doxie named Dutchie. She was a character. My Mom called her Ferdinand.. 🙂
LikeLike
You never fail to make me laugh, Pix. I love to see those two feet show up in my comments. XXX
LikeLike
Yep. Still beautiful. Can’t wait till this version of beauty leaves us, though. You’ve captured a winter wonderland !
LikeLike
Oh, Van, you and me both! I think we’re all getting a bit stir-crazy around here. Thank you so much.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Loved the snow fog – we had a few days like that and then others, where the wind whirled the snow high up in the air – dancing snow dervishes.
And this week, it should all be melting away. No doubt, you’ll see more of those beautiful crocuses, the early spring messengers. I’ll be happy to just make it out of my driveway without fearing for my life 🙂
LikeLike
Oh gosh, Annette, I know! Our driveway is a disaster too. Oh, the glamour of country living!!
LikeLike
I really love these photos, and yes, let’s hear it for the crocus!
LikeLike
Thank you so much, Hilary. I can imagine your lovely English garden being so far ahead of mine. But today was warm and sunny and things are starting to happen out there….I saw my first Lenten rose today!
LikeLike
You have a lot of snow! I really loved that oak tree.
LikeLike
Hello, Cardinal! That oak tree is developing quite the fan base. It will be getting too big for its britches soon! Thanks for commenting. This challenge is fun.
LikeLike
Our snow up here in Minnesota is melting! Temps predicted in the 50s this week. It’s glorious. I am hanging my laundry out today for the first time since October. Current temp is 28 degrees, meaning my fingers got a bit chilled clipping wet clothed to the line. But…
LikeLike
Have I shared with you how I yearn for a clothesline? I just don’t where to put it….you would understand my dilemma if you saw the layout of things here. I remember when my daughter was a baby and we didn’t have a clothes dryer, hanging those diapers on the line where they would freeze solid. Ahhh, the good old days!!
LikeLike
And I forgot to say YAY!!!! for balmy fifty degree temps. Isn’t it just the best?
LikeLike
I like the photos, especially the one of little doggy who is focused on ….. spring? The winter in Vienna has been very easy on us. I just hope it does not drag on as punishment, but we are looking forward to spring just like your little doggy.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I think we all are, ZL. Maybe that’s what Max was smelling in that photo after all….the approaching spring. Enjoy your lovely Vienna!
LikeLike
The photos are beautiful. I always liked late snows. They tended to be a little wet, and often would cling to trees, fences and such in the most beautiful way. And I caught your comment about forcing forsythia. I do miss the more northern flowers and signs of spring. Pussy willows, and such. I was surprised to see a large stand of tulips in a nearby town this past weekend. I didn’t think it was cold enough here for them to do well.
We just want to see the sun. It’s been gray and gloomy, and rainy, for days. I will NOT complain about water after the drought we had, but still: a little blue sky would be nice.
LikeLike
There’s no denying, the snowy pictures ARE beautiful. Love that picture of the oak tree with the house behind. Next week everything will look different.
LikeLike
Barb, I thought I would tell you of a fun book, I may not write a post about it. It is called, “World of Pies” by Karen Stolz. It was written in 2000 and it is a ‘coming of age’ book about someone who was born in 1950. She starts her book in a town in Texas. It is called Annette, Texas. It is 1962 and the mother stands up for a maid who makes a delicious pie, while the ‘boss’ or ‘mistress’ of the maid, wishes to enter her pie in the fair as her own. The story goes through the years quickly, less than 150 pages but quite a treat, Barb. It made me smile about her going to the pharmacy and sitting at the fountain having a chocolate milk shake. Other little memories got triggered. Not as worthwhile as the book, “The House Girl,” by Tara Conklin but a fun, easy read and walk down memory lane. Take care, Barb!
LikeLike
Hello, Robin. I have “the House Girl” downloaded on my Kindle as a sample. Currently enguled in “Outlander.” I will check out “World of Pies” too. Just finished “The Invention of Wings” by Sue Monk Kidd who wrote the other very famous book entitled something about bees….memory completely escapes me at the moment….and I thought of you because it is interweaving stories of a slave mistress and her slave which reminded me a bit of your description of “House Girl.” I’ve been swamped lately and have not had a chance to properly respond to your comments on my blog or read your most recent posts. You know how it is! Spring is springing down here and I hope you’re seeing signs of life up your way too.
LikeLike
I agree with you that “even after all these years of gardening, I am still amazed at what lies beneath….” So true, and truly enjoyed the photos you posted, and love your little dog (though he probably has a huge personality). 🙂
LikeLike
Hi Lola. Thank you so much. Max is a West Highland White Terrier (Westie), a breed known for exactly what you describe: huge personality!
LikeLiked by 1 person
Hes a CutIe for sure
LikeLike