Does anybody want these Clyattville High School annuals?
They’re pretty musty, but still completely legible. The ’55 one has many inscriptions in it. Continue reading
Does anybody want these Clyattville High School annuals?
They’re pretty musty, but still completely legible. The ’55 one has many inscriptions in it. Continue reading
This is Yellow Dog’s Halberd-leaved rose mallow (Hibiscus laevis).
Rosemallow, Yellow Dog, three years later
Three years ago, on June 12, 2021, it was the last one she saw. She was fourteen years old. Continue reading
What kind of snake is this?
Probably not a moccasin, because it doesn’t have any stripes, and I’ve never seen one leave its tail sticking out like that. Usually a cottonmouth will face you and hiss.
The dogs found another snake earlier that probably was a moccasin, so we made them come along.
We also saw an anhinga on the surface. Usually we see them perched in a tree or flying. It did eventually fly off and perch.
Arrow, Blondie, Honeybun, Gretchen
Arrow won’t admit she can swim
-jsq
Turns out dogs like water.
Arrow, Honeybun, Blondie, at water spigot 2023-06-18
Especially Arrow.
Here is a YouTube video playlist:
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLLk2OxkA4UvwDyXxn-2JbD8yV5vrShmCK
Facebook video version:
https://www.facebook.com/OkraParadiseFarms/posts/pfbid0LsEEoXSKQfFEztWjQcorn3g7d1nUPhGgiHmYBifQZhXmRMdQ52SNX5jzkEhVXHg5l
And some still pictures. Continue reading
Update 2022-12-15: Washing the dogs 2022-12-10.
The dogs got really muddy in a beaver pond just before dark, so Gretchen gave them baths.
After I unclogged the drain, this is what was left.
Honeybun also got a bath, but I wasn’t quick enough to get a picture. Continue reading
Some wild hibiscus, summer of 2022.
This is Yellow Dog’s rosemallow, the last one she saw, a year before.
Yellow Dog’s rosemallow, six petals, 2022-06-21
This year it has six petals.
Here she is Continue reading
A flock of split-tailed kites wheeling above where I just cultivated the okra.
Here’s a movie of these Elanoides forficatus, also known as swallow-tail kites: Continue reading
A sure sign of spring: Treat’s rain lily.
Zephyranthes atamasca var. treateiae these days is classified as an amaryllis.
This is a special native variety of Atamasco lily, Zephyranthes atamasca, that only grows in counties on either side of the GA-FL line, plus maybe some in Alabama. According to Flora of North America (eFloras.org), Continue reading
Peachy grand-niecey Margaret in the banana jungle.
Margaret, Graden, Patrick, Ann, Bananas
And her brother Graden, her great-uncle Patrick, and Ann.
-jsq
Interpret this, facebook AI! Pair of dogs, ten years apart.
Yes, they are all Carolina Dogs. Continue reading