Then, we left the festival and went out in search of a good location to take bluebonnet pictures. Last year, we luckily came across a property where the owners were kind enough to allow many of us out-of-towners to trample through their fields of bluebonnets to take pictures of our kiddos. I guess I just assumed it would be that easy again this time. No such luck. Everywhere we drove on the bluebonnet routes, we saw field of bluebonnets surrounded by fences with signs proclaiming "Private Property!" and "No Trespassing!" I can understand this to some extent, but we couldn't find anyone that seemed to be allowing passersby to take pictures (unless they were standing on the other side of the fence in the ditch). I was really disappointed that none of the locals (as far as I could tell) were allowing anyone to take pictures on their property. I'm sure they have their reasons and get tired of being bothered, but it made me sad to have driven so far only to look at the flowers from a distance. We finally found one roadside patch of bluebonnets. The grass was extremely tall, and I was slightly freaked out about stepping on snakes and other critters. However, Mia was a good sport and allowed me to take a few pictures. They turned out well, but I might try to do my homework next year to find a better spot for bluebonnets.
Mia enjoyed the animals and petted several of them.
Adorable little piglets. They're always my favorite!
This one made friends with a bunny.
Mia thought this pony with the pink mane was pretty rad.
Bluebonnets
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