The front gates to the farm on Galls Gap Road, Strathbogie. This was the last photo that I took of the farm, as Susan’s parents had sold up and were in the process of moving back to Melbourne.
Zoe and her maternal grandparents enjoy the winter sun on the farm back in 2013.
Looking down to the Sandy Flat and the Seven Creeks from the Track. The Sandy Flat is pock-marked by rabbit burrows and is reached by it’s own steep track.
The track winds around the side of the Big Rock Paddock in the Track Paddock. The track was carved out of the hill side with a few patches scraping over solid rock. At the paddock end it comes through a tunnel of wattle saplings.
The gorge that the Seven Creeks run through on the farm – forming the back boundary.
This is the gorge that the Seven Creeks runs through at the back of the farm. The gorge is between the Polly McQuinns Weir and the Gooram Falls.
A contrail, or chemtrail if you are a conspiracy theorist, over the farm in Strathbogie.
Strathbogie sit under the flight path between Melbourne and Sydney. Back before the COVID pandemic this was the second busiest air corridor in the world. And given that the two cities are less than an hour apart, there was plenty on opportunity for contrails.
Mt Wombat dominates this landscape panorama of the front paddocks of the farm back in June 2013.
The gum tree in the horse paddock on the farm in Strathbogie on a clear day back in June 2013.
On the way back into Strathbogie from Mt Wombat we spotted this Koala perched in a tree.
