Re: so down over have a miscarriage

marika <[email protected]> wrote:
> marika <[email protected]> wrote:
>> marika <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> 
>>> I Remember when my relatives would visit and sit under the shade in breezy
>>> lawn chairs while my parents mowed and weeded and hacked?
>>> Physical work is nice, some help is nicer.
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>> 
>> 
>> I feel guilty for wearing socks
>> 
>> Had i gone out my ordinary time,,,without putting them on, the hawk
>> wouldn’t have got to mynhen
>> 
> 
> I remember when the older hen who we called Terrorist was all alone for 4
> months, every day locked in the pen because Ma refused to let her out until
> the fence was built. She became fairly unpleasant during that time. Bored,
> lonely, brain damage...  I’m not sure which, but she became kind of weird
> and not fun to be around anymore.
> Then when we got the two baby hens, she became even more intolerable and
> pushy.
> 
> I wish I had thought to put dog silhouette decoys in the yard. They deter
> birds of prey. I see them on the way to work, in fields where farmers have
> lambs and chickens and duck,  I wish I had thought to get some. I feel
> really guilty for not thinking of it.
> 
> 
> 

My sister did ask my mother permission to take her phlox and ma would never
deny her

Wiki

The caterpillars of various swallowtail butterfly species feed on a wide
range of different plants, most depending on only one of five families:
Aristolochiaceae, Annonaceae, Lauraceae, Umbelliferae (Apiaceae) and
Rutaceae. By eating some of these toxic plants, the caterpillars sequester
aristolochic acid which renders both the caterpillars and the butterflies
of some of these as toxic, thus protecting them from predators.[16]
Similarly, the Parnassius smintheus sequesters sarmentosin from its host
plant Sedum lanceolatum for protection from predators.[17] Swallowtail
tribes Zerynthiini (Parnassiinae), Luehdorfiini (Parnassiinae) and Troidini
(Papilioninae), almost exclusively use the family Aristolochiaceae as their
host plants.

For example, the eastern black swallowtail's main host plant in the wild is
Queen Anne's lace, but they also eat garden plants in the carrot family,
including carrots, parsley, dill, and fennel.[18]

Adult swallowtails sip nectar, but also mud and sometimes manure