grannys gone and done it

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I couldn't tell which leaves it belonged to.

Spotted Jewelweed? http://hedwigthestrange.deviantart.com/art/Impatiens-capensis-or-Spotted-Jewelweed-267245123

Jewelweed_plant_medres_398.jpg


it is pretty what ever it is.

hopefully not poisionous
 
good morning.

I got a roll of UN-opened hardware cloth for 6 bucks and then sat/walked around until  the blace feeder  were finally gotten to around 4 pm.    Got 2 for 750.00 each  more then I wanted to pay but I truly think they are Porter proof.  nice heavy 2 inch oil pipe and sucker rod all welded together.   I will get pic's some time this next week or 2.    Get to the farm and the bobcat won't start and not a pair of jumper cables to be found.  Robert and I both had a set in our trucks  and there were 2 sets in the shop.    We suspect Rod has Robert's in his truck which is in Lemon Sd this weekend.

I also found large round straw bales for 20.00 each  :yesss:    So the calves will be fine and Porter should NOT freeze his jewels. 


Wow, sounds heavy, were they handmade?
 
I didn't get home until after 8 pm  , visited with Sherry who was kind enough to watch the motel for me.  Then did egg's and had a sandwich sat down to watch an episode of  "once apon a time"  and feel asleep until 2:30 am  got up locked up the office and went to bed.   Then alarm went off at 6:30 up showered and weekly shave, made coffee got 1/2 a cup in me before Mass,  then store for milk and now home and here in Granny land


You only shave for mass?
 
Hyoscyamus niger, commonly known as henbane, black henbane or stinking nightshade, is a poisonous plant in the family Solanaceae.[1]
Henbane ingestion by humans is followed simultaneously by peripheral inhibition and central stimulation.[12] Common effects of henbane ingestion include hallucinations,[1] dilated pupils, restlessness, and flushed skin. Less common effects are tachycardia, convulsions, vomiting, hypertension, hyperpyrexia, and ataxia.[1] Initial effects typically last for three to four hours, while aftereffects may last up to three days. The side effects of henbane ingestion are dryness in the mouth, confusion, locomotor and memory disturbances, and farsightedness. Overdosages result in delirium, coma, respiratory paralysis, and death. Low and average dosages have inebriating and aphrodisiac effects.[12][16]
Henbane is toxic to cattle, wild animals, fish, and birds.[12] Not all animals are susceptible; for example, the larvae of some Lepidoptera species, including cabbage moths, eat henbane. Pigs are immune to henbane toxicity and are reported to enjoy the effects of the plant




This is what I have been busy pulling / and digging out all year. And for the most part it's my own fault. There were a couple on the place/farm when I bought it and the flower was so cool I took seed pods and busted them open all around the farm.
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I have had 3 birds commit suicide by windshield in the past 2 weeks. Saw a whole bunch of Pheasant , a couple antelope and a skunk and a small herd of undecided suicide deer yesterday.

The juveniles are trying to find their way this time of year. Survival of the fittest now includes being auto savvy.

Driving the kid over the hill to school Wed last week there was a big buck killed on the bridge, a young raccoon dead in the middle of the road, young smooshed skunk too, and something unidentifiable on the highway. All in a 10 minute drive.
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Hyoscyamus niger, commonly known as henbane, black henbane or stinking nightshade, is a poisonous plant in the family Solanaceae.[1]
Henbane ingestion by humans is followed simultaneously by peripheral inhibition and central stimulation.[12] Common effects of henbane ingestion include hallucinations,[1] dilated pupils, restlessness, and flushed skin. Less common effects are tachycardia, convulsions, vomiting, hypertension, hyperpyrexia, and ataxia.[1] Initial effects typically last for three to four hours, while aftereffects may last up to three days. The side effects of henbane ingestion are dryness in the mouth, confusion, locomotor and memory disturbances, and farsightedness. Overdosages result in delirium, coma, respiratory paralysis, and death. Low and average dosages have inebriating and aphrodisiac effects.[12][16]
Henbane is toxic to cattle, wild animals, fish, and birds.[12] Not all animals are susceptible; for example, the larvae of some Lepidoptera species, including cabbage moths, eat henbane. Pigs are immune to henbane toxicity and are reported to enjoy the effects of the plant




This is what I have been busy pulling / and digging out all year. And for the most part it's my own fault. There were a couple on the place/farm when I bought it and the flower was so cool I took seed pods and busted them open all around the farm.
he.gif
th.gif
Sounds like something my DD would smoke. Very cool flower . I probably would have done the same.
 
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