Here's a pic of the king salmon. They finally found one. They are still fishing so hopefully there will be more!
COLD DARK ROOM
- Thread starter Tidgy's Dad
- Start date
Sue Ann
Well-Known Member
Wow ?
Nagh, id have a garden full of Boxies if i kept all the ones we find. It’s legal, i think we can have three or more.
Hot weather, coupled with frequent thunderstorms, have jump started the newly planted now infamous @Ray--Opo cactus pads.
Looking Fine
Looking Fine
Hello and welcome to the CDR. I’m Linda and I live in Kent in South East England.
We’re an international bunch of idiots /friends here who sometimes talk tortoise and fairly regularly talk puns and nonsense.
Pull up an armadillo and the one-legged pirate will be along shortly to bring you your beverage of choice. The big armadillo is called Montgomery and is a very obliging coffee table, especially if you dust him or tickle him under the chin.
It’s rather gloomy in here, but the flying jellyfish glow a little brighter when you polish them. The blueberry ones seem to be glowing brightest at the moment.
Watch your step; it’s easy to stub your toe on the hedgehogs in the gloom. The wool spider, if she exists, seems to be in a better mood since we locked the leprechaun in a jellyfish tank. The snow leopard is very friendly and eats carrots
Good evenooning all. I have been busy this weekend.
On Saturday we helped daughter load her car ready ro move back to her flat permanently... it was a true three dimensional jigsaw puzzle in such a small car.
Then we celebrated Father’s Day a day early with Son and Daughter cooking an amazing dinner.
On Sunday, Daughter returned to her flat and JoesDad and I visited his parents. We haven’t seen them since Christmas. Under the current lockdown rules, we can only go places on a day trip and must keep our distance and only go indoors to use the bathroom.
My mother in law suffers badly from anxiety and depression so we made careful plans. We took EVERYTHING... camping chairs and a small camping table, lunch, a flask of coffee, bottles of water and a bag containing masks, towel, soap and cleaning wipes so we could go to the bathroom touching as little as possible and wipe anything we did touch on the way out.
The weather was a bit changeable and windy, but we stayed dry and had a lovely long chat in their garden.
I wish it wasn’t so far to visit my Mum. It’s impossible to get there and back in a day. My sister lives much closer and has been able to visit her though. Because my Mum lives alone (my Dad died in 2002) she is allowed now to form a “bubble” with another household to avoid feeling isolated. She has come to this arrangement with my sister which means they can visit each other’s homes.
I came hime from the rescue with a car full of birds ... and a hedgehog... for release. More Blue T its, Starlings, Dunnocks (small sparrow type birds), a European Robin (smaller that what you Americans call a Robin) and two Great Spotted Woodpeckers. (Remember the bird perched on my shoulder?)
It’s hard to tell what has stuck around apart from the woodpeckers. They decided they liked peanuts and monopolised our peanut feeder for the afternoon. Not a great photo as it was taken through the kitchen window. You can see one of our trail cameras directed at the fat feeder behind the bird. Hopefully the woodpeckers will discover the fat and I’ll get trail camera pictures of them.
The hedgehog can’t be released until the evening as they’re nocturnal. I have tried to position its carrier so our trail camera catches it venturing out. Fingers crossed for pictures tomorrow! ?
On Saturday we helped daughter load her car ready ro move back to her flat permanently... it was a true three dimensional jigsaw puzzle in such a small car.
Then we celebrated Father’s Day a day early with Son and Daughter cooking an amazing dinner.
On Sunday, Daughter returned to her flat and JoesDad and I visited his parents. We haven’t seen them since Christmas. Under the current lockdown rules, we can only go places on a day trip and must keep our distance and only go indoors to use the bathroom.
My mother in law suffers badly from anxiety and depression so we made careful plans. We took EVERYTHING... camping chairs and a small camping table, lunch, a flask of coffee, bottles of water and a bag containing masks, towel, soap and cleaning wipes so we could go to the bathroom touching as little as possible and wipe anything we did touch on the way out.
The weather was a bit changeable and windy, but we stayed dry and had a lovely long chat in their garden.
I wish it wasn’t so far to visit my Mum.
It’s impossible to get there and back in a day. My sister lives much closer and has been able to visit her though. Because my Mum lives alone (my Dad died in 2002) she is allowed now to form a “bubble” with another household to avoid feeling isolated. She has come to this arrangement with my sister which means they can visit each other’s homes.I came hime from the rescue with a car full of birds ... and a hedgehog... for release. More Blue T its, Starlings, Dunnocks (small sparrow type birds), a European Robin (smaller that what you Americans call a Robin) and two Great Spotted Woodpeckers. (Remember the bird perched on my shoulder?)
It’s hard to tell what has stuck around apart from the woodpeckers. They decided they liked peanuts and monopolised our peanut feeder for the afternoon. Not a great photo as it was taken through the kitchen window. You can see one of our trail cameras directed at the fat feeder behind the bird. Hopefully the woodpeckers will discover the fat and I’ll get trail camera pictures of them.
The hedgehog can’t be released until the evening as they’re nocturnal. I have tried to position its carrier so our trail camera catches it venturing out. Fingers crossed for pictures tomorrow! ?
I was afraid to say 2. I wasn't sure of my memory so overguesstimated.? anyhow I don't think they mind playing with children for a little bit especially if they leave them where they found them or close.
Yum yum yum yum yum.!
I'll be looking forward to it...this isn't bad either.?Good evenooning all. I have been busy this weekend.
On Saturday we helped daughter load her car ready ro move back to her flat permanently... it was a true three dimensional jigsaw puzzle in such a small car.
Then we celebrated Father’s Day a day early with Son and Daughter cooking an amazing dinner.
On Sunday, Daughter returned to her flat and JoesDad and I visited his parents. We haven’t seen them since Christmas. Under the current lockdown rules, we can only go places on a day trip and must keep our distance and only go indoors to use the bathroom.
My mother in law suffers badly from anxiety and depression so we made careful plans. We took EVERYTHING... camping chairs and a small camping table, lunch, a flask of coffee, bottles of water and a bag containing masks, towel, soap and cleaning wipes so we could go to the bathroom touching as little as possible and wipe anything we did touch on the way out.
The weather was a bit changeable and windy, but we stayed dry and had a lovely long chat in their garden.
I wish it wasn’t so far to visit my Mum.
I came hime from the rescue with a car full of birds ... and a hedgehog... for release. More Blue T its, Starlings, Dunnocks (small sparrow type birds), a European Robin (smaller that what you Americans call a Robin) and two Great Spotted Woodpeckers. (Remember the bird perched on my shoulder?)
It’s hard to tell what has stuck around apart from the woodpeckers. They decided they liked peanuts and monopolised our peanut feeder for the afternoon. Not a great photo as it was taken through the kitchen window. You can see one of our trail cameras directed at the fat feeder behind the bird. Hopefully the woodpeckers will discover the fat and I’ll get trail camera pictures of them.
View attachment 298117
The hedgehog can’t be released until the evening as they’re nocturnal. I have tried to position its carrier so our trail camera catches it venturing out. Fingers crossed for pictures tomorrow! ?
Looks like you squeezed them too hard & they are gushing out, I’m thinking of rubbing off those nubbins...thats where any needles will pop out. Rub them off now.....zero spines later.
Hard to say what their Range is.... according to mr google -Activity is restricted to mornings and evenings during summer, with little to no nighttime activity, except for egg-laying females. Box turtles have a limited home range where they spend their entire life, ranging from 0.5 to 10 acres (usually less than 2 acres).
Good to know.
Yes.?
Hello. This is CathieG. Welcome!?
I actually printed that recipe. I'm going to try it.
Good evenooning all. I have been busy this weekend.
On Saturday we helped daughter load her car ready ro move back to her flat permanently... it was a true three dimensional jigsaw puzzle in such a small car.
Then we celebrated Father’s Day a day early with Son and Daughter cooking an amazing dinner.
On Sunday, Daughter returned to her flat and JoesDad and I visited his parents. We haven’t seen them since Christmas. Under the current lockdown rules, we can only go places on a day trip and must keep our distance and only go indoors to use the bathroom.
My mother in law suffers badly from anxiety and depression so we made careful plans. We took EVERYTHING... camping chairs and a small camping table, lunch, a flask of coffee, bottles of water and a bag containing masks, towel, soap and cleaning wipes so we could go to the bathroom touching as little as possible and wipe anything we did touch on the way out.
The weather was a bit changeable and windy, but we stayed dry and had a lovely long chat in their garden.
I wish it wasn’t so far to visit my Mum.
I came hime from the rescue with a car full of birds ... and a hedgehog... for release. More Blue T its, Starlings, Dunnocks (small sparrow type birds), a European Robin (smaller that what you Americans call a Robin) and two Great Spotted Woodpeckers. (Remember the bird perched on my shoulder?)
It’s hard to tell what has stuck around apart from the woodpeckers. They decided they liked peanuts and monopolised our peanut feeder for the afternoon. Not a great photo as it was taken through the kitchen window. You can see one of our trail cameras directed at the fat feeder behind the bird. Hopefully the woodpeckers will discover the fat and I’ll get trail camera pictures of them.
View attachment 298117
The hedgehog can’t be released until the evening as they’re nocturnal. I have tried to position its carrier so our trail camera catches it venturing out. Fingers crossed for pictures tomorrow! ?
The darn squirrels here attack & gobble up all our peanuts, luckily they play well.
@JoesMum - have you seen the new AI enabled BIRDSYTV wifi enabled bird cams? They actually help with the ID of your bird visitors.
Birdsy AI records and IDs birds & wildlife for you
What birds visit your feeder and what are they up to? Capture and share the best moments with Birdsy.
They are outgrowing your pot!!! Your going to need a cactus house;-)
Holy crap! That’s priceless information! I have a lot like that that I’m going to remove today..
