Beautiful morning on lake in Louisiana.
The lake has been very still and so far this morning, not one fish has been interested in trying the bait. However, a young alligator did swim over to the bait and follow it around for a minute.
Below: The female pumpkin flower has a larger center (Stigma) and a bulb (Ovary) below the flower. Only the last flower pictured below is a male flower, all the rest are female flowers. If fertilized, the bulb of the female flower develops into a pumpkin. The pictures below also show the two different varieties of pumpkins now growing on the farm. The green pumpkin is a young Connecticut Pumpkin, and the yellow pumpkin is a young Atlantic Giant Pumpkin. Both of these pumpkins will turn orange as they mature. We have harvested over twenty pumpkins so far this summer. The majority of these pumpkins have been Connecticut Pumpkins. Connecticut Pumpkins are smaller pumpkins, but much more prolific. The difference in size of these two varieties is obvious in the last picture.
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