Yes I saw that on the news. Amazing. And then towed the ship to shore.My seadog nephew says the Norwegians are pretty good at dealing with and avoiding emergencies.
It is amazing that they airlifted more than 1300 passengers by helicopter!
Yes I saw that on the news. Amazing. And then towed the ship to shore.My seadog nephew says the Norwegians are pretty good at dealing with and avoiding emergencies.
It is amazing that they airlifted more than 1300 passengers by helicopter!
Clever dog!!Funny thing, we have a new hall
Closet because Sheldon did just that while we were gone one day. The
Sheldon did something very similar while we were gone. We call it his tribute to Idaho. I stuck my head in that hole and discovered a closet's worth of dead space. So we now have two hall closets. I think the new owners will love it.
We stayed in Gatineau this summer, and walked across the bridge to Ottawa regularly. [emoji23] I think in terms of job opportunities, one should speak some French in Ontario, at least near the border with Quebec. It’s a very bilingual place. Loved it more than Toronto, I have to say, even if the local species of flora (poison ivy) and fauna (mosquitoes, horse flies) seemed pretty determined to make my life miserable. [emoji85] I’ve learned a lot this summer.
I had two gorgeous Greeks in Turkey, Kristoff and Elsa (kept separately most of the time). Unfortunately, they had to stay there, for more than one reason, but the main of which was the impossibility to take tortoises out of the country. It’s for the protection of native species (Greeks and Hermanns); otherwise poaching was rampant.
Do you have a separate thread about your tort? Is it a sully?
I loved your video. I agree with everyone else about your voice being lovely. I always sound like a hillbilly.Really?! Like everyone else, I hate hearing my own voice ... it sounds weird!
Oh my gosh...oh well.This place has a way of working its way deep into your brain...![]()
I like Yves Rocher. After Sun lotion works on the itch. It's herbs. They also have one with citronella but it's called citron. I didn't really get bit a lot in the everglades but if I did I could get rid of the itching.Some of these “horse flies” can be very nasty and can bite you right through denim or flannel. Allegedly the product “Skin So Soft” helps repel as does a very liberal coating of products with deet. SSS is a bit gentler...
No wonder I could barely hear it. At least you're not talking to yourself...It’s my softly spoken, don’t-want-the-neighbours-to-think-I-am-any-more-loony-than-they-already-do voice[emoji23]
We do have 5 gardens bordering ours at the back... there’s plenty of opportunity for being overheard!
From what I heard, most of them were elderly. By then you don't have the energy or mindset to get all freaked out over a bit of wind.hahaha they’re chilling while all the furnitures slides violently!! I guess they where too relaxed from the cruise they didn’t feel like panicking!
That is so confusing. I like it that we just use the metric system. Although TFO is forcing me to get used to the Fahrenheit system as well. After 10 years or so, it should come naturally to me.![]()
Screen shot or I'll forget again.I sort of have key equivalents built into my head..I might not know exactly the temp “over there”, but good enough
Every 1 degree of C = 1.8 degrees F.
For example for 5C, the formula to get F is: (5°C × 1.8) + 32 = 41°F
Key Equivalents to Remember
0 C = 32 F
10 C = 50 F
15 C = 60 F
20 C = 68 F
30 C = 85 F
40 C = 105 F
What a great idea having Sully Gaia remind you not to forget your wedding anniversary!!So that means you couldn’t try the largest skating rink in the world! Yes I understand with your Greeks, im sure I could not leave with a wood turtle either. In terms of job opportunities Im pretty sure « L’Île-Du-Prince-Édouard » is not the best unless you’re a big fan of potatos. The mosquitos where that bad eh? Maybe im just used to it haha. Yes for some reason a year ago I tought it was a good idea to ride to Ontarion to buy a sulcata from a terrible breeder. Tought I had done enough research on the subject but now I think tortoises require even more research before getting one, and im not the kind of person to buy animals without doing my research but this time I really failed, heck im still learning stuff a year later! I then tought about trading/selling for a smaller specie but in Can no one knows how to take care of these things and doing so it would be like killing my tort so I just decided I would do my best and keep her. Yes I have a page for her called Sully Gaïa, it’s the name of the restaurant my wife and I went eating for our wedding. Also a fun fact, we got her the day after our wedding so it makes it easier to remember when this is(especially for me) and she hatched exactly on my birthday!
lol There are lots of english speaking people in Qc , you can go anywhere and be served in both language. There’s also a lot of french speakers in Ontario! Have you been to the « canal rideau » between Gatineau and Ottawa in the winter? Also what tortoise do you have?
Do you mean Cheryl Hills?No I meant Carol H. I see you on here a lot and Carol H. I haven't seen her for awhile. She drove a long drive to get another tortoise recently so I'm hoping that's why. Just too busy. Our weather has been pretty bad. Hers was a bit worse because she's farther north in our state of Ohio.
How cute. I only get one every year. I always manage to find the little one every year. Maybe I should do a toad home early and let the baby stay in my front yard flower bed. I just don't feel like they're safe there because people let their cats roam. I always move them to my tortoise enclosure and of course baby got out as usual. Last years little toad stayed on the deck though. Even posed for pictures.It’s somewhere for toads to live. They’re in ponds breeding right now, but after that they disperse and like damp cool places to hide. They’re really good at eating slugs, so they’re definitely to be encouraged in the garden.
Mine is a concrete one like this which is placed under our red hot poker plants (kniphofia) in a cool and shady area that doesn’t get much sun.
View attachment 268048
This was last summer’s resident
View attachment 268049
Us hillbillies call them tadpoles.Pollywogs? I have never heard that before... [emoji16]
We have lots of toads and tree frogs here to. I don’t ever go out early or later and not see them in the warmer months..I never thought of a toad house either but I think I may have to put a couple out now..
Wifey and I looked at a few houses today.
I could really see myself relaxing poolside after a long hard day of kayaking.
Some nice gardening opportunities as well.
View attachment 268172
Nice.These are European hedgehogs. They don’t make good pets.
The ones sold as pets are African pygmy hedgehogs. They have a shorter nose and are paler under the prickles than our wild ones.
They’re hedgerow creatures feeding on slugs, snails and invertebrates. They’re considered a gardeners friend and are much loved in the UK. Definitely not pests.
Unfortunately they are going into decline thanks to habitat loss. People are being encouraged to make sure there are holes in their fences to ensure the hedgehogs can move from garden to garden, to avoid pesticides and slug pellets and to make their gardens wildlife friendly to encourage them.
Our garden was always pretty wildlife friendly as we had a free range tort to deal with. I have been planting more specifically for wildlife recently and doing what I can to encourage things.
I can’t open pic[emoji51] I did web view and it took me some where else. It’s been frustrating lately.
Glad you saw a few homes.