Hi All --
I have had some "interesting" experiences this summer working in my
yardwonder if any of you might be able to illuminate them further.
First, finally made some serious headway against the snail population. I was
forced to resort to using snail bait, after I discovered that some s
HI All, by way of introducing myself as this is my first email on Lace
Chat. Name is Carol and I live on the far west side of the Phoenix
Valley at the foot of the White Tank Mountains. Hello to my friends
back in the western 'burbs of Chicago and Cherry Valley and Rockford,
Il who are members
Hi Ricki,
No, I don't know of any way to ward off snakesexcept keep your eyes
open and your ears listening. He didn't rattle until the firemen got
here. Last years excitement was a 6 foot Diamondback Rattler that was
curled up on a black rock right next to where the faucet handle is out
So glad I live in the UK, where I think the only poisonous creature we have
the is adder snake (only found in forests and heathlands) and not deadly.
Think escargot are a particular species of edible snails.
Worms don't have eyes, so if one really did see Ricki, then it wasn't a
worm. Have you
i have an idea for you: escargo? maybe you could find you a really
nice recipe and ? lol! there is also the idea to raise medicated
leaches which i like a lot, but have not yet done.
are you talking about a bright red worm, or just a reddish brown worm?
there is something called a bloodw
In a message dated 8/6/2005 8:55:37 PM Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> I have been lurking on Arachne Lace for several years, I never found
> anything I wanted to say but recently I signed up for Lace Chat. The
> thread about creepy things and gardening has sent me to
if that red worm had eyes, then i wasn't a worm. maybe a worm like a
catapillar. it definitely isn't an earth worm. you can cut them in
half and they grow into two different worms. is there such a thing as
a red snake? was it a lizard? or a salamander? salamanders are red
sometimes, but they
the worst snake story i have was when i was swimming at a place called
low water bridge. it isn't much of a swimming hole, but in some parts
it is about 3 or 4 feet deep. it isn't very wide either, but very
cold. there is a spring that seeps into it that makes the water about
55 degrees even in
le 7/08/05 9:22, Jean Nathan à [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
>
> Think escargot are a particular species of edible snails.
>
wll... escargot is the french for snail but it might mean edible snails
in english ... i'd say all snails are edible but the biggest ones are easier
to eat and escargot
pider.
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Subject: Re: [lace-chat] Creepy crawlies
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In a message dated 8/7/2005 1:23:28 AM Mountain Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Worms don't have eyes, so if one really did see Ricki, then it wasn't a
> worm. Have you tried a google for red worms/snakes?
Well, now I have -- possibly it was a nightcrawler? I read that they have
lig
it looked more like a brown giant vigaroon, but i only saw it from the side
view. it crossed in front of me at a distance of about 10 feet, and it clicked
loudly when it walked. i couldn't see if it had a long tail in the back because
the dirt on the path is dark brown. if it is not that exact
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