Brightgrove Farms
The sounds of various livestock fill the air as you enter the clearing. Butterflies flit about the patch of growing crops, which a black and white not-cat tends to diligently. You see other not-cats entering and exiting the barn, some transporting boxes of crops, some carrying out baskets of eggs and bottles of milk. None stop to speak to you, they all seem fairly busy, but they do offer small nods and waves of their tails as means of greetings.
The primary center of food production in Brightstone, Brightgrove Farms produces both crops and animal products. One of Brightstone's residents, Thatcher, has begun a project to domesticate some of the grapevine deer and acorn lambs that lurk in Nestor's woods. It's a slow process, but one that he deems worthwhile regardless.
All not-cats pitch in around the farm when they can. Some transport food products to the kitchens for luncheon and individual homes for Not-Cats, others will pitch in during harvest season to make sure everything is picked and stored before other animals can get to them.
Oftentimes residents will bring their kittens to interact with the livestock as a fun family outing.
All not-cats pitch in around the farm when they can. Some transport food products to the kitchens for luncheon and individual homes for Not-Cats, others will pitch in during harvest season to make sure everything is picked and stored before other animals can get to them.
Oftentimes residents will bring their kittens to interact with the livestock as a fun family outing.
