asagiri
27/01/2013, 15h06
Bonjour
j'ai eu cette info ,il est possible de rester dans une ferme gratuitement en échange de travail dans celle -ci avec la famille Nishimura
on dort et mange et on a le WE libre . c'est entre Kyôto et Hyogo à Tamba ,c'est la campagne
je colle ce lien et ce commentaire en anglais car les autres pages sont en japonais
The farm is in an idyllic rural location, nestled between tree covered mountains. The family were extremely kind and warm so it was easy to feel at home here. We worked for about 3 hours in the morning, then stop for lunch (we all chipped in in the kitchen), then 3 hours in the afternoon followed by dinner. The weather was very changeable; we had sweltery hot and humid days followed by torrential day-long down pours. The heavy rain made the clayey soil very hard to work in so after just a few hours of planting seedlings I was quickly exhausted. The tasks I helped with include, digging potatoes, planting black bean seedlings (a local speciality), picking caterpillars off the cabbages and feeding them to the chickens much to their delight, walking the dog (ah bliss, some quiet time!), making bread in http://photos.travelblog.org/Photos/42090/175382/t/1294357-Nishimura-Farm-0.jpghttp://www.travelblog.org/pix/shim.gif
Nishimura Farm (http://www.travelblog.org/Photos/1294357)
their home mad bread oven, chatting to the english students after their class
http://www.travelblog.org/Asia/Japan/Hyogo/Sasayamaguchi/blog-175382.html
http://www.travelblog.org/pix/shim.gif
j'ai eu cette info ,il est possible de rester dans une ferme gratuitement en échange de travail dans celle -ci avec la famille Nishimura
on dort et mange et on a le WE libre . c'est entre Kyôto et Hyogo à Tamba ,c'est la campagne
je colle ce lien et ce commentaire en anglais car les autres pages sont en japonais
The farm is in an idyllic rural location, nestled between tree covered mountains. The family were extremely kind and warm so it was easy to feel at home here. We worked for about 3 hours in the morning, then stop for lunch (we all chipped in in the kitchen), then 3 hours in the afternoon followed by dinner. The weather was very changeable; we had sweltery hot and humid days followed by torrential day-long down pours. The heavy rain made the clayey soil very hard to work in so after just a few hours of planting seedlings I was quickly exhausted. The tasks I helped with include, digging potatoes, planting black bean seedlings (a local speciality), picking caterpillars off the cabbages and feeding them to the chickens much to their delight, walking the dog (ah bliss, some quiet time!), making bread in http://photos.travelblog.org/Photos/42090/175382/t/1294357-Nishimura-Farm-0.jpghttp://www.travelblog.org/pix/shim.gif
Nishimura Farm (http://www.travelblog.org/Photos/1294357)
their home mad bread oven, chatting to the english students after their class
http://www.travelblog.org/Asia/Japan/Hyogo/Sasayamaguchi/blog-175382.html
http://www.travelblog.org/pix/shim.gif