We spray painted the windmill we brought from home.
We spray painted the wood ring and stacked some nice birch in it.
Saturday we also made a kayak stand. We got the idea from a neighbor on the lake.
We also were pleased to see some grass sprouting up from our seeding project last weekend! :)
We also started to lay down some timber on the way down to the lake to get an idea of how to landscape that area.
We were able to do some kayaking on the lake, took down another birch tree by the driveway entrance, moved the camper and enjoyed the views. Mosquitos have been pretty pesky with all the rain, however on Sunday it was finally nice and sunny and hardly had any around. So, glad for that. I was beginning to wonder if we would be able to be out during summer months there.
We saw that the perc test was done this week so we are anticipating hearing how that went this week. Next, we will set up a time for the excavating and fill to be done. Open the checkbook!! This is where we will have to pay for professional services. :)
Hopefully this will get done before the Retzer's make their trip to WI. So, we can show them our progress so far and that we are not totally crazy to retire up here. We are hoping to take the girls out on the boat for a little excursion too.
That's all for now......
2 comments:
Looks like wading in the lake is out, with snapping turtles that size. Likewise a small, sandy beach would draw in all those turtle mamas to lay eggs.
I was thinking the mosquitos would be a problem. You might check with your local environmental folks to see if you can get some of those disks that float in shallow water where mosquitoes lay their eggs. The chemicals in the disks kill the eggs. I don't think these disks harm the environment, but the experts would know for sure. They offer them for sale out here, we have problems with West Nile.
See-eester-In-Law P
Definitely a "beefy" old snapper -- claw size & extra flesh tells it all.
It appears that snappy turtles enjoy colder climates -- don't see many south of the center of the state. Hopefully not too many in your lake -- they definite compete with larger fish for their food.
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