Wordless Wednesday: Donkeys need walks too
I spotted a couple of women walking their donkeys on one of my walks this week. Could this be the most California thing ever?
Garden Update: A too-early sunflower harvest
My sunflowers looked basically done, so I decided to harvest 5 of the 7 flowers this morning. I may have been a bit hasty.
My red, white, and blue garden
Happy 4th of July!
Wordless Wednesday: Something Beautiful
When I planted this sunflower I had no idea it would end up growing to be this tall.
Who ate my lettuce?: A Caterpickles Investigative Report, Conclusion
Somebody’s been eating my lettuce and it wasn’t me. Whodunnit? It probably wasn’t the Lesser Goldfinch or the gopher, and if it was the rabbit, he didn’t act alone. Which brings us to the squirrel.
Who ate my lettuce?: A Caterpickles Investigative Report, Part III
Somebody’s been eating my lettuce and it wasn’t me. Whodunnit? If the goldfinch and the gopher didn’t do it, was it the rabbit?
Who ate my lettuce?: A Caterpickles Investigative Report, Part II
Somebody’s been eating my lettuce and it wasn’t me. Whodunnit? If wasn’t the Lesser Goldfinch, was it the gopher?
Who ate my lettuce?: A Caterpickles Investigative Report
Somebody’s been eating my lettuce and it wasn’t me. Whodunnit? Was it the squirrel on the fence, the goldfinch on the sunflower plant, the gopher in his burrow, or the rabbit on the back deck?
What is a Victory Garden and do I need one to survive 2020?
Recently I’ve realized that the only thing worse for my mental health than Political Twitter is Coronavirus Twitter. To cheer myself up, I’ve started reading post-apocalyptic dystopian novels. I haven’t read that many yet, but I have read enough to notice that the just-in-time food supply rarely survives the first few chapters. That made me wonder… what if my best strategy for surviving an apocalypse is not merely to stockpile food, but to learn how to grow it?
50 States of Public Art: The Josephine Sculpture Garden in Frankfort, Kentucky
While watching the election returns out of Kentucky this past week, I found myself wondering what the public art looked like over there. Turns out, Frankfort, Kentucky boasts one of the world’s most interesting and kid-friendly open-air sculpture gardens.
