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:sm24: :sm24:tamarque said:Well I won't creep you out with my ordeal with rodents in my house couple years back.
Nature is great but it also is not.
:sm24: :sm24:tamarque said:Well I won't creep you out with my ordeal with rodents in my house couple years back.
Nature is great but it also is not.
A good giggle--thanxrun4fittness said:Yes, they are called "rat tu***" and not good for anything!
Sorry, could not resist. :sm23:
Her patterns are amazing!ufoquilter said:And then, she has this: https://www.etsy.com/listing/95865201/jacobean-square-lace-knitting-pattern?ref=shop_home_active_9 I would love to have this but I KNOW I'll not get to it in this lifetime!![]()
I keep looking--daily. I do think Karen was onto something about the cats. Wish my neighbor's cat came to forage. He only seems to want company and maybe seeing my cats spirit which is still hanging around. Maybe I need to talk to him and invite him to forage.run4fittness said:So sorry about your veggies. Earlier my carrots were getting eaten by bugs before I could even get to them. Joe put down some organic bug repellant and they managed to pull through. It does cost more, but it is natural and for me that is good! Maybe you could find something (beside a big mean tom cat) to get rid of the rats. Yuck. I did have a cat at one time that seemed to enjoy going after rats. He would scour the farm and usually end up with one at least once a week. Good boy!
Thank you, Julie and Pam.Lurker 2 said:It has been fascinating seeing your pictures, Barbara.
Thank you so much, Tanya. I'll be sure to pass your comment along to the photographer!tamarque said:Barbara--am really loving your pictures of Hawaii. They are so much more personal and real than some of the professional ones in magazines.
Thank you, JanetLee!run4fittness said:Barbara, those are lovely pictures! Thank you!
Thanx. It feels good and is long overdue.Babalou said:Thank you so much, Tanya. I'll be sure to pass your comment along to the photographer!
Glad you are getting the work done on your house.
Is this the actual name of Linda's shawl? Cannot seem to find anything when I look online.sisu said:Wow Linda, your finished First Gift Shawl is stunning. It turned out to have such great coverage and looks super the way you are wearing it. Bet it feels great on. Very lovely color too. I have a looong way to go on mine, but this is very inspiring!
Would you like some of the strays folks keep dropping off here? Just because we are on the edge of forever does not mean folks can drop off their fur babies. I have lost track of how many I have trapped and taken in. I just hope they don't go back to the folks that dropped them to start with, especially the ones with chips.tamarque said:I keep looking--daily. I do think Karen was onto something about the cats. Wish my neighbor's cat came to forage. He only seems to want company and maybe seeing my cats spirit which is still hanging around. Maybe I need to talk to him and invite him to forage.
That is stunning!!! I'd love to have the patience to do something like this..ufoquilter said:And then, she has this: https://www.etsy.com/listing/95865201/jacobean-square-lace-knitting-pattern?ref=shop_home_active_9 I would love to have this but I KNOW I'll not get to it in this lifetime!![]()
I think this it. One of Elizabeth's designs http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/first-gift-mkaltamarque said:Is this the actual name of Linda's shawl? Cannot seem to find anything when I look online.
I have grown a variety if tomatoes called Long Keeper, they ripen very slowly & I had them in my cold room until Feb. they aren't as tasty as regular ones but much better than the cardboard things that pass for store bought tomatoes in winter.Ronie said:I just had some copper wire that I saved to do 'Something' with.. I just couldn't toss them... so I made a chain with them and put it around the plant as close to it as possible.. and for us it worked.. some say it is useless.. I think it is one of those ideas that will work sometimes and not so much other times.. I also think penny's would work. Make sure they are touching each other at all times and it creates a feeling of being shocked to them and they leave your things alone.. I have never seen a slug eat the middle of a tomato before. are sure it wasn't a tomato worm? they have a spike on top of their heads. I just pick them off and step on them..
I always ripened the end of harvest tomatoes in a box. I would put a layer (maybe 2 sheets ) of news paper between them and then again on top of them. I put them in a dry cool spot and would eat tomatoes most of the winter. They seemed to ripen as fast as we could eat them so very few if any spoiled.
Both patterns are very pretty but $13 is pretty pricy for a patternufoquilter said:And then, she has this: https://www.etsy.com/listing/95865201/jacobean-square-lace-knitting-pattern?ref=shop_home_active_9 I would love to have this but I KNOW I'll not get to it in this lifetime!![]()