Cambodian Farm

We love rabbits and have plenty. If you are rabbit lovers, contact us at koemalen[at]gmail.com :-)

Will you live in big cities or on a farm like me? 10:32 AM

Well, this is to provoke your thought. I understand that we live under different circumstances, and our preferences aren't necessarily the same. 


For me, I'd really like to live my whole life on a farm like this with vegetables and animals around me. I might go to work in a city during the day, but in the night I want to listen to the sound of a dark silent night and be awaken by birds chirping outside my window. 


I've experienced all these, and I don't want to miss a thing about them at all. :-) 


I am not sure how it works out for the city people. There's so much noise and pollution in the city, which is totally a hell of mess sometimes. There's no place for a moment of serenity -- maybe there is, but I can hardly find one in the city. I am actually talking about a natural silence--not the artificial silence constructed by big cemented walls next to streets. 




If I had one wish, that would be to be able to live with my family in that place. :-) 

New Houses for Cute Rabbits 5:27 AM





We're happy that finally the boys and girls have new houses. It is not cheap to make it done in Cambodia or anywhere else, I guess. Inflation is driving up. There certainly are many of them--we're looking for new houses for them. 

We Simply Love Flowers 9:25 AM

Usually you find it hard to miss flowers at Cambodian farmers' houses. Cambodian farmers generally grow 10 o'clock flowers -- I don't know if you've seen these kind of flowers before. They're ivy-like, and are smell-less.

The flowers can be pink, red, white or sometimes yellow. We used to have so many 10 o'clock flowers (ផ្កាម៉ោងដប់) at home, but not anymore. They can spread fast, but are very easy to get rid of when you want.

So those flowers posted above can be found at my home and some other Cambodians' homes as well. If you want, come and visit us at the Keo's farm house. You are welcome any time.

Recently, we had a stupa for our late grandmother erected southward. Cambodians believe that stupas are occupied by spirits we want to honor. Our mother wants to forever remember the good that our grandmother had done for her and her other siblings.

I dare say nearly 100% of Cambodian farmers are still in deep belief of animism, karma, superstition and all that that which the Westerners would shrug off.