Backwoods On Bush's Lane

05/29/2023

09/28/2022

Yep!

:) :)

09/17/2022

The Backwoods is a little further out...

06/26/2022

In the Backwoods makes it complete!

03/14/2022

The forest path leads to the cabin, to peaceful bliss 🙂 ❤

03/10/2022

03/10/2022

Take me back to these days...

03/08/2022

You gotta love it! We have lots of wood, fires, and pokers!

AMEN.

03/08/2022

There is nothing like being lost in the "Backwoods!"

100%

01/29/2022

We know this all too well!

GEORGETOWN - The Scott County Sheriff's Department has shut down all traffic going in and out of Burton Pike in response to a Bigfoot sighting this afternoon.

Ashley Stephens Hibbard of Georgetown was gathering acorns today on her Burton Pike property when she spotted the mythical beast at the top of a hill. "I was frozen in fear because I knew that it was a Sasquatch," said Hibbard, still noticeably shaken from the incident. "I took a quick picture of it with my cellphone and then I ran back inside my house to call the Sheriff's department."

Deputies, working in conjunction with both Animal Control and the Scott County Humane Society, responded within minutes of Hibbard's call. "We had a couple units in the area," said Sheriff Tony Hampton. "We get a lot of Bigfoot calls this time of year because the creatures are very active in cold winter months."

Hibbard's cellphone was seized by Deputies so they could conduct a forensic analysis of her photograph. "My hunch is that it's your typical midwestern American Bigfoot," says Sheriff Hampton. "I'm not prepared to rule out the possibility that it's a Chupacabra, which are very migratory this time of year."

"I moved to the country so I could be safe," said a tearful Hibbard, "but I've already called my Realtor and told her that I'm moving back to the city!

This is a developing story.

This article is sponsored by Michael Crisp - Licensed Health Insurance Agent

08/23/2021

The passion flower is designated as the Tennessee state wildflower. And they are popping up all over the Backwoods! We are starting to cultivate them from the wild along with our Wild Grapes and Wild Blackberries. Next year several hundred feet of the entrance to the Wine Garden will be filled with tall trellises of Wild Grapes and Wild Passion fruit.