Mid-August and the weather continues to challenge us; in our case for silage making. Sneaking odd days is the best we have managed but quantity and quality have been surprisingly good for late summer.
It all began with my dad having a hernia operation, which meant I would be running the yard, and that was not really a big deal.
I don't understand how social media algorithms work, nor if your devices are really listening to you all of the time, but it certainly seems that way sometimes, when your social feeds show an advert that exactly fits your life.
I was writing my last piece just as I had finished evening milking at the start of our once-a-day milking for two months.
Geoff Sansome is head of agriculture at Natural England.
August already, although it has felt like October here for the past few weeks. July was a good month on the salads after a tough start to the season.
Mr Sansome is head of agriculture at Natural England and gave his thoughts on the independent review of protected site management on Dartmoor
With the deadline for submitting this piece passing two days ago, I am firmly blaming the success of the Royal Welsh Show for my last-minute rush to hit the send button.
On July 6, I spoke to my father, Andrew Wright, about the grandchildren and the pending Somerton and Frome by-election.
Once again I find myself writing my In Your Field piece with wind and heavy rain rattling the windows of the sitting room. I'm not sure what has happened to our summer this year, but hopefully we will see it again soon.