HomeUncategorizedQueen Annes Lace
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ghostsniper
ghostsniper
3 months ago

That stuff’s everywhere.

Mary Ann
Mary Ann
3 months ago

My Mom used to send us out to collect Queen Anne’s Lace. While we were out she would crush several sticks of colored chalk in brown paper lunch bags. When we came in we would put several stems into a bag gather the top of the bag as tightly as little hands can and then shake. When we were done she would put the softly colored flowers into a vase and set it in the center of the table. She never complained about the chalk dust we managed to get all over ourselves or the floor. I did this with my kids and now with the grands. Happy memories.

ghostsniper
ghostsniper
3 months ago

91 days
3 months from today
christmas eve
yep, here tis again, looming

around here, the weathers going to change drastically between now and then

right now, I’m contemplating shutting the window and turning the AC on

in 91 days the AC won’t be on and will stay off for probably another 4-5 months

i’ve got tons of dead leaves to deal with, but there are still at least 80% in the trees

I hafta tear down my propane heater and clean it and get it ready for “light day”, probably in Nov.

my currently injured but on the mend mutt Shannon will most likely be pretty much back to normal – and that will be good

and don’t forget, in just 64 days it will be the big T day
I bought our Honeysuckle White turkey breast a couple weeks ago and slammed it in the deep freeze just to get that part out of the way.

the days, they is a flyin’…

SK
SK
3 months ago
Reply to  ghostsniper

Glad to hear your beloved Shannon is on the mend. These dogs of ours give so much and ask so little. It’s always hard to see them hurting or unhappy.

Joe
Joe
3 months ago
Reply to  SK

Words well said regarding dogs. Dogs have a way of appearing to be looking into your soul.

SK
SK
3 months ago

They are beautiful and also edible. You can use the flowers in salads and cook the roots in soup and stews as they are like baby carrots. Ubiquitous, sometimes invasive, but useful plants.