pretty roses. I just bought wome orange ones, not sure what they are called. I'll look in the AM and you can tell me if I did good or if I should return them before I put them in the ground.
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Washingtonians
- Thread starter Napalongtail
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- Apr 9, 2011
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Warning: I have a shameful weakness for orange roses, so I may not be a reliable guide.
(Well, also red, pink, yellow, white, peach....especially peach...purple, and grey roses).
Warning: I have a shameful weakness for orange roses, so I may not be a reliable guide.
(Well, also red, pink, yellow, white, peach....especially peach...purple, and grey roses).
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Oh no. I am sorry. No electrical spike here. what would have caused it? No wind today. Did PUD have a scheduled one?
Oh no. I am sorry. No electrical spike here. what would have caused it? No wind today. Did PUD have a scheduled one?
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sounds like my house
yeah we had no meat to put in the Yakisoba tonight
I have no idea what a Yakisoba is but with all the elk up there .......
sounds like my house
yeah we had no meat to put in the Yakisoba tonight
I have no idea what a Yakisoba is but with all the elk up there .......
Hi CR
Since I'm here and avoiding cleaning my house, I'll tell ya the story with the Game warden.
Years ago I used to be a volunteer biologist at Elkhorn Slough on the California coast. It was a nature preserve. At the time, I was working at the US Fish and Wildlife Service tracking geese by satelite and dissected duck carcasses. I really craved field work, and I satidfied that by volunteering at the Slough where I got to work on a lot of choice projects.
The preserve had a game warden who lived in an old hunting lodge on the property. This game warden had a weakness for chocolate covered peanuts and almonds, and would oftem have some in his pack to munch on. Each year he would get a new crew of YCC youth to help with trail maintenance and such. The first thing he would do with them is take them on a hike to identify wildlife and show them the things they needed to take care of. In a few areas there are sand boxes across the trails where wildlife trails cross the walking trail. These are there to identify animal tracks. The YCC kids need to check them periodically, record the animal tracks and rake them smooth. They came across one box and there were no tracks, but there was plenty of poop. The game warden picked up a berry and asked his crew if they knew how to tell elk poo from deer poo. No one did, so he said, while examining the berry in his fingertips, "you just take a little bite of each and the elk poo is a bit saltier." When he looked up, one of the YCC girls was chewing an elk tird!
At the end of the season, the warden would host a thank-you lunch at his home for his outgoing crew. Sometimes a few of the YCC kids would make stuff to share, and one gal brought in a bowl of chocolate covered almonds. The warden saw them "chocolate almonds, my favorite!" and he popped a handful in his mouth. You should have seen the expression on his face! The gal had chocolate dipped a bunch of elk tirds!
Since I'm here and avoiding cleaning my house, I'll tell ya the story with the Game warden.
Years ago I used to be a volunteer biologist at Elkhorn Slough on the California coast. It was a nature preserve. At the time, I was working at the US Fish and Wildlife Service tracking geese by satelite and dissected duck carcasses. I really craved field work, and I satidfied that by volunteering at the Slough where I got to work on a lot of choice projects.
The preserve had a game warden who lived in an old hunting lodge on the property. This game warden had a weakness for chocolate covered peanuts and almonds, and would oftem have some in his pack to munch on. Each year he would get a new crew of YCC youth to help with trail maintenance and such. The first thing he would do with them is take them on a hike to identify wildlife and show them the things they needed to take care of. In a few areas there are sand boxes across the trails where wildlife trails cross the walking trail. These are there to identify animal tracks. The YCC kids need to check them periodically, record the animal tracks and rake them smooth. They came across one box and there were no tracks, but there was plenty of poop. The game warden picked up a berry and asked his crew if they knew how to tell elk poo from deer poo. No one did, so he said, while examining the berry in his fingertips, "you just take a little bite of each and the elk poo is a bit saltier." When he looked up, one of the YCC girls was chewing an elk tird!
At the end of the season, the warden would host a thank-you lunch at his home for his outgoing crew. Sometimes a few of the YCC kids would make stuff to share, and one gal brought in a bowl of chocolate covered almonds. The warden saw them "chocolate almonds, my favorite!" and he popped a handful in his mouth. You should have seen the expression on his face! The gal had chocolate dipped a bunch of elk tirds!
Aw dang, I'm the only one here. I'm off to bed, hopefully will fall asleep before DH starts using that big ol' chainsaw of CR's to saw down a forest! I need me some earplugs!
Goodnight all, goodnight nobody.
Goodnight all, goodnight nobody.
ewwwww
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yeah.
yeah.
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Nice Here is one I did to a girl who showed goats with us. At halloween we bought her a grain dish for her goats. then I took chocolate covered raisins, vac sealed then then made a label that said farm fresh nanny berries. I laid that in the bottom of the dish then put some candy on top she didn't find it until the next day and thought I had found some place to buy nanny berries packaged.
Nice Here is one I did to a girl who showed goats with us. At halloween we bought her a grain dish for her goats. then I took chocolate covered raisins, vac sealed then then made a label that said farm fresh nanny berries. I laid that in the bottom of the dish then put some candy on top she didn't find it until the next day and thought I had found some place to buy nanny berries packaged.
yucky! Did you open the package and eat them to shock her?
Instead of coal. I once found some home made soaps that someone was selling that looked just like poo! I put them in a zippy bag in the kids stockings for Christmas and labeled them "elf poop" We had done snowman poop (marshmallows) the year before, and Santa poop just seemd too nasty!
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