
I was just going to say, you're flying today June! Wow! You go girl!
Brenda
june m. dean wrote:
***Repeat after me: We on Gardens are a happy family. We love one another. We are friends.***
- but I really really would not like to meet a snake
> never ever in my whole life
Arnhild,
It's the two-legged snakes that you have
to watch out for -- :)
June (Hmmmm. I seem to be in rare form today)
***Repeat after me: We on Gardens are a happy family. We love one another. We are friends.***
I didn't realize that Norway didn't have ANY snakes. Wonder why not?
What do you have that is a pest/problem instead? No killer bees or black
widow or recluse spiders?
Karen in Pittsburgh, PA (zone 5b/6)
________________________________________________________________
The best thing to hit the Internet in years - Juno SpeedBand!
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***Repeat after me: We on Gardens are a happy family. We love one another. We are friends.***
> I was just going to say, you're flying today June! Wow! You go girl!
> Brenda
Hee hee - I think I'll stop now.
June
***Repeat after me: We on Gardens are a happy family. We love one another. We are friends.***
Arnhild! I always thought of you as a bold, blond, Nordic adventurer, =
(I've
seen pictures; it fits) and you won't visit me because I have snakes????
(Actually, I haven't seen my snake for a couple of years, since the
chipmunks got bad. Hmmmmm.....)
Neither MI or this part of MA has any that are poisonous, so aside from
their quick moves that make me jump, I like them. They are another =
friend
in my garden like toads and frogs.
I used to play with them as a child in MI.
Esther
Arnhild
Bleie
Sent: Friday, June 25, 2004 1:38 PM
To: GARDENS@LSV.UKY.EDU
Subject: Snakes =3D HUFF!
> 2-3 feet from me was a snake coiled up on
> the stone ledge and I never saw it. I nearly died of fright when I =
did.
> I had moved back a foot or so
brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr .. I would had screamed LOUD and I do not know
what I would do more - would peppar spry help against snakes - is that =
is
silly question?
Snakes - that IS scaring me .. I would never plan visiting any of you =
that
might have snakes around - please do not invite me .. problem is maybe =
that
most of you have ??? - but I really really would not like to meet a =
snake
never ever in my whole life
Arnhild - in a mosquitos- and snake free "paradise" .. probably that is =
why
they scare me so
***Repeat after me: We on Gardens are a happy family. We love one =
another.
We are friends.***
***Repeat after me: We on Gardens are a happy family. We love one another. We are friends.***
> I didn't realize that Norway didn't have ANY snakes. Wonder
why not?
> What do you have that is a pest/problem instead? No killer
bees or black
> widow or recluse spiders?
> Karen in Pittsburgh, PA (zone 5b/6)
ICE, glaciers, deep fjords, ICE, COLD, short wither days, endless
summer ones.
Jim Lewis - jklewis@nettally.com - Tallahassee, FLORIDA - Nature
encourages no looseness, pardons no errors. Ralph Waldo Emerson
***Repeat after me: We on Gardens are a happy family. We love one another. We are friends.***
The endless summer days sounds good. I think Arnhild said once that she
almost has a zone 8 climate because of the Gulfstream. PA has winter
days that are too short for me, and even in FL they're still short,
although at least we have warmth and sun there. I notice only about 1/2
hour to 45 minute difference between FL and PA in winter day length. I'd
like a day that lasted until about 11 p.m. I think of all the extra
gardening time I'd have.
Karen in Pittsburgh, PA (zone 5b/6)
On Fri, 25 Jun 2004 16:24:58 -0400 Jim Lewis
writes:
________________________________________________________________
The best thing to hit the Internet in years - Juno SpeedBand!
Surf the Web up to FIVE TIMES FASTER!
Only $14.95/ month - visit www.juno.com to sign up today!
******************************
Correct handling of flowers refines the personality.
--Gustie L. Herrigel
******************************
> 2-3 feet from me was a snake coiled up on
> the stone ledge and I never saw it. I nearly died of fright when I did.
> I had moved back a foot or so
brrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr .. I would had screamed LOUD and I do not know
what I would do more - would peppar spry help against snakes - is that is
silly question?
Snakes - that IS scaring me .. I would never plan visiting any of you that
might have snakes around - please do not invite me .. problem is maybe that
most of you have ??? - but I really really would not like to meet a snake
never ever in my whole life
Arnhild - in a mosquitos- and snake free "paradise" .. probably that is why
they scare me so
***Repeat after me: We on Gardens are a happy family. We love one another. We are friends.***
Arnhilde, last fall, I picked up a pile of damp cardboard that had been
laying in a corner of our driveway for months, and discovered a small brown
snake laying between 2 pieces . After jumping about 3 feet into the air and
letting out a scream, I realized that the snake was more terrified than I
was.... so I put a piece of cardboard back on top of it, got the snow
shovel, lifted it up and carried it to a safe area in back of a shed and
tossed it gently into the leaf litter. Then I went inside to ID it in a
book and found out that it was a common snake that eats SLUGS (enemy of
Hostas).. so, hey! I hope he's still out there having nice big meals!
karen in NJ
that
> might have snakes around - please do not invite me .. problem is maybe
that
> most of you have ??? - but I really really would not like to meet a snake
> never ever in my whole life
> Arnhild - in a mosquitos- and snake free "paradise" .. probably that is
why
> they scare me so
> ***Repeat after me: We on Gardens are a happy family. We love one
another. We are friends.***
******************************
Correct handling of flowers refines the personality.
--Gustie L. Herrigel
******************************
Now Marcia, there you go getting us into more English trouble!
Good snacks are fruit and veggies and things without trans fats in
them. Bad snacks are full of sugar and trans fats in then.
And, for the record, even though I've measured trans fats in various
meat, I have no idea what the trans fat level is in snakes! ;)
Brenda
MSSFA wrote:
> I moved to california back in the 60's and didn't realize there were such
> things as good and bad snacks.
******************************
Correct handling of flowers refines the personality.
--Gustie L. Herrigel
******************************
And if you're talking about the really big "snacks," it's spelled s-n-a-i-k-s.
******************************
Correct handling of flowers refines the personality.
--Gustie L. Herrigel
******************************
The problem is that dishlicker is not a proper English word - it's an Oz
word and we know they're not proper at all! ;)
Brenda
Jenny Pizi wrote:
******************************
Correct handling of flowers refines the personality.
--Gustie L. Herrigel
******************************
I moved to california back in the 60's and didn't realize there were such
things as good and bad snacks.
I was out in the backyard and saw a huge snake. Being from the east; any
snake was a BAD snake.
Of course I screamed my bloody head off and my husband raced to my rescue
and blew the snake's head off.
We immediately had every neighbor within gunshot range coming to our rescue.
Guess they thought I shot my husband. At first glance they all cried that
"You killed a good snake!" How were we to know. Easterners in the wilds of
the high desert and all we'd heard of was sidewinders or rattlers.
Come to find out this was a extra large gopher snake that they had named
"George" and George was fed and babied because he kept side winders and
other undesireables at bay.
Later on my husband found another gopher snake to replace George and peace
was restored to our little part of the desert.
Marcia
It is said the heart of a Chow Chow cannot be taken by storm but, once
given, is yours forever.
******************************
Correct handling of flowers refines the personality.
--Gustie L. Herrigel
******************************
Well, Ozzies contribute enjoyable color to the English language. I like 'em.
******************************
Correct handling of flowers refines the personality.
--Gustie L. Herrigel
******************************
Hey, I wasn't complaining :) I kind of think it's funny that email
nanny's out there think that the words are offensive! I've been
giggling over this. Wonder what other Oz words we could try?!
Brenda
- drooling over a cooling rasp pie!
Margaret Lauterbach wrote:
******************************
Correct handling of flowers refines the personality.
--Gustie L. Herrigel
******************************
Chook. Mate. Bird. Wombat.
Margaret L
Gardening in Intermountain West and Handicapped gardening
http://www.margaretlauterbach.com
******************************
Correct handling of flowers refines the personality.
--Gustie L. Herrigel
******************************
The only one that wouldn't show up in our dictionary would be chook!
Brenda
- who's old classmate lives on a chook farm somewhere down under
Margaret Lauterbach wrote:
******************************
Correct handling of flowers refines the personality.
--Gustie L. Herrigel
******************************
In Italy we have some snakes ..... If the grass is short in general they
don't appear....... if the grass is long and you have snakes in your area
.... make a noise and they will slip away...... God forbid they don't want
to meet you , hehehee! they probably get home traumatized and say to
their family they have met some monster human who wanted to kill
them.
Give them a chance, their intention is not to harm anyone
let them go on their way .They are a benefit to all of us in the chain of
existence. :))
Jenny in Italy
Arnhilde, last fall, I picked up a pile of damp cardboard that had been
laying in a corner of our driveway for months, and discovered a small
brown
snake laying between 2 pieces . After jumping about 3 feet into the air
and
letting out a scream, I realized that the snake was more terrified than I
was.... so I put a piece of cardboard back on top of it, got the snow
shovel, lifted it up and carried it to a safe area in back of a shed and
tossed it gently into the leaf litter. Then I went inside to ID it in a
book and found out that it was a common snake that eats SLUGS
(enemy of
Hostas).. so, hey! I hope he's still out there having nice big meals!
karen in NJ
that
> might have snakes around - please do not invite me .. problem is maybe
that
> most of you have ??? - but I really really would not like to meet a snake
> never ever in my whole life
> Arnhild - in a mosquitos- and snake free "paradise" .. probably that is
why
> they scare me so
> ***Repeat after me: We on Gardens are a happy family. We love one
another. We are friends.***
******************************
Correct handling of flowers refines the personality.
--Gustie L. Herrigel
******************************
jennypizi@tin.it
******************************
Correct handling of flowers refines the personality.
--Gustie L. Herrigel
******************************
Strange but true I have tried to reply three times
to the e-mail containing the word which was not accepted by Arnhild s computer.
The word starting by dish is the problem.
Jenny in Italy
jennypizi@tin.it
******************************
Correct handling of flowers refines the personality.
--Gustie L. Herrigel
******************************
You would be amazed at some of the posts from sweet garden ladies that come
in here with three chiles attached. Every word in the dictionary and
approved even by Justice Scalia, I suppose.
> The only one that wouldn't show up in our dictionary would be chook!
> Brenda
> - who's old classmate lives on a chook farm somewhere down under
Margaret L
Gardening in Intermountain West and Handicapped gardening
http://www.margaretlauterbach.com
******************************
Gardens are a form of autobiography.
--Sydney Eddison
******************************