Chipmunks posing in Park County, CO make for peaceful pictures.

I’d like to be on that porch at Little House in the Rockies, looking at that sunset, feeling the mountain air, shivering just a little.

The plucky wheelbarrow atop a Colorado mountain is resting but ready for action. I would want it on my side in a fight.

A change of scenery brings mountain wildflowers, a fire in the fireplace and a haiku about the mesmerizing nature of flames.

Haiku saluting the Purple Fringe alongside the abandoned track at the top of Boreas Pass at the continental divide.

The Tanja Britton blog has a great post about Pike’s Peak.

This is my patriotism: I want it to be America the Beautiful forever. For my kids, and yours.

Wildfires abound in Colorado right now. Nearest to us here at Little House in the Rockies (but not an imminent threat) is the Weston Pass fire southwest of FairPlay. It’s about 25 miles away, as the crow flies. We can see and smell the smoke. […]

On Elkhorn Road headed North toward Como, CO, the tired old asphalt is framed in spring by spunky yellow wildflowers. Thus, a haiku.

Nature is all the entertainment we need here at Little House in the Rockies, our little cabin in Central Colorado. A visit from a cute little Peter Cottontail enabled a mid-hop bunny photo.

A “grateful for nature” haiku from Little House in the Rockies, where absolute peace and tranquility abound.

A haiku for a happy mountain place that inspires me, restores peace and tranquility and fuels creativity.

Continuing the haiku-per-day in February pledge, here’s an ode to a beautiful aspen  framed by an azure winter sky: reaching to the blue with slender strong arms spread wide you captured my heart Copyright 2018, Glover Gardens

A snowstorm came and went between these two photos, and we were snug and warm in our little cabin, watching.

Glover Gardens response to the weekly photo challenge, What Does Silence Look Like, from The Daily Post.

Haiku to say farewell to Colorado.