i done the same at that was weide.
maybe the polish has eaten them all or some thing.
krakow is one of the boringest places in the world!!!!!!
never go there again.
I’m suprised that you didn’t see cows but this part of Poland is often quite densely populated. Remember, Poland is a country that’s bigger than the UK and Ireland put together so there’s plenty of room for all those cows.
As for sheep, you’ll see very few of these because most Polish people don’t eat lamb.
Depends how you travelled. If you took the train, you should have seen cows. I actually was in Krakow this summer and took the train to Warsaw and they are EVERYWHERE. As for sheep - they only have them in certain parts of Poland (not seen as often as cows).
Poland is mostly known for its forests and crop growing. Pigs are the most popularly kept animal in Poland. Most farmers who have cows usually only have a small number, sometimes only one. You might not have seen cows because in Poland many farmers keep their cattle (cows) in barns, especially in Autumn and Winter. Sheep are not popular in Poland and are only present in the mountainous areas close to the Czech border. This is partly because lamb and mutton are not normally eaten by Poles.
when i was there in july we saw cows - not as many as you would see driving in the US, but there were cows. i think the Polish farmer said it best ( and he should, talk about right from the horses mouth!) but i have a picture is you need proof ; ) we stopped to get cheese and they had their cow tied - as we would leash a dog - it was quite a different site for me.
December 14th, 2007 at 7:17 am
It may have not cattle or sheep farming in these areas.
December 17th, 2007 at 10:08 pm
I think I heard it’s not safe for them because there is still fallout from the Chernobyl Nuclear Plant, l could be wrong.
December 18th, 2007 at 2:23 am
i done the same at that was weide.
maybe the polish has eaten them all or some thing.
krakow is one of the boringest places in the world!!!!!!
never go there again.
December 21st, 2007 at 4:05 am
They could have all been away on holiday or playing a big game of hide and seek.
December 21st, 2007 at 11:46 am
I’m suprised that you didn’t see cows but this part of Poland is often quite densely populated. Remember, Poland is a country that’s bigger than the UK and Ireland put together so there’s plenty of room for all those cows.
As for sheep, you’ll see very few of these because most Polish people don’t eat lamb.
December 22nd, 2007 at 12:27 pm
because it was dark?
December 23rd, 2007 at 3:32 pm
i am not trying to be offencive but science Poland became part of EU lots of people moved away. may be that is the clue?
December 24th, 2007 at 3:23 pm
do you know how do they look like???
December 24th, 2007 at 3:27 pm
Depends how you travelled. If you took the train, you should have seen cows. I actually was in Krakow this summer and took the train to Warsaw and they are EVERYWHERE. As for sheep - they only have them in certain parts of Poland (not seen as often as cows).
December 24th, 2007 at 6:49 pm
Poland is mostly known for its forests and crop growing. Pigs are the most popularly kept animal in Poland. Most farmers who have cows usually only have a small number, sometimes only one. You might not have seen cows because in Poland many farmers keep their cattle (cows) in barns, especially in Autumn and Winter. Sheep are not popular in Poland and are only present in the mountainous areas close to the Czech border. This is partly because lamb and mutton are not normally eaten by Poles.
December 27th, 2007 at 9:29 pm
when i was there in july we saw cows - not as many as you would see driving in the US, but there were cows. i think the Polish farmer said it best ( and he should, talk about right from the horses mouth!) but i have a picture is you need proof ; ) we stopped to get cheese and they had their cow tied - as we would leash a dog - it was quite a different site for me.