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Bearer Of Death’s News (An Unjust Belief?)
The sun has gone down. The day has come to a peaceful end. Driving along the small dead end road with the headlights illuminating the way. Wind running by the windows. A shadow forms just outside of the headlight beams. Silent, troubling, growing. To the right side, just barely lit by artificial light, a thing…
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Pays To Be Early
Monarch butterflies, with their striking orange and black wings, are a symbol of nature’s resilience and a remarkable example of long-distance migration. Luckily, I had a beautiful monarch visit me and fly around yesterday. While we often think of their journey as a single, massive movement, the migration actually happens in waves, with the earliest…
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Get Some Fowl When Grasshoppers Go Afoul
Imagine your garden as a verdant kingdom, and the grasshopper as a relentless, leaf-devouring invader. But fear not, for a feathery brigade stands ready to defend your precious crops! Turkeys: The Ground Guardians These majestic birds are not just for Thanksgiving feasts; they are formidable hunters of the ground. Like silent sentinels patrolling the soil, turkeys…
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August – Surviving (Maybe Not Thriving) in the South Central Texas Garden
August in South Central Texas. Just the words conjure up images of shimmering heat, relentless sunshine, and the distinct sound of cicadas buzzing their summer song. For gardeners, it can feel more like a test of endurance than a leisurely hobby. But don’t despair! While the intense heat definitely dictates what thrives, you can still…
