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The New Coffee Room

  1. TNCR
  2. General Discussion
  3. For Brenda

For Brenda

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved General Discussion
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  • 89th8 89th

    @brenda !

    Wish I had it on video, but I missed the chance. Last night I was in the basement and it was raining cats and dogs outside. Our sliding glass door has a wood frame around it. Anyway, as it's raining and I'm watching TV, I keep hearing a knocking sound every 5 seconds. Tap-tap...... tap-tap...... tap-tap..... At first I figured it was water dripping as it sometimes does when the gutters are full, but it was a little too regular. So I walk over to the door to look outside and as I am about to go over, I see a little frog (outside) every 5 seconds jumping up and hitting the glass door. Poor fella was just trying to get inside.

    brendaB Offline
    brendaB Offline
    brenda
    wrote last edited by
    #7

    @89th
    Maybe he saw a bug inside that just needed to be his dinner. Then he would poop before heading outside.

    You are lucky to have a friendly froggo looking for your company. In many cultures, seeing a frog is thought to bring good luck and fortune. The association with water connects them to emotions and abundance, and having one appear for you can be a sign of positive change for you or coming prosperity.

    Keep your eyes open for your froggo in the yard, and especially watch for it on your patio or deck at dusk or shortly after dark. Maybe yours is as social as ours. If so, you are very fortunate!

    1 Reply Last reply
    • jon-nycJ jon-nyc

      Did you let him in and put him on your wife’s sewing bag so he could poop?

      brendaB Offline
      brendaB Offline
      brenda
      wrote last edited by
      #8

      @jon-nyc
      👍
      😀

      1 Reply Last reply
      • jon-nycJ Offline
        jon-nycJ Offline
        jon-nyc
        wrote last edited by
        #9

        IMG_7586.jpeg

        Thank you for your attention to this matter.

        Doctor PhibesD brendaB 2 Replies Last reply
        • jon-nycJ jon-nyc

          IMG_7586.jpeg

          Doctor PhibesD Offline
          Doctor PhibesD Offline
          Doctor Phibes
          wrote last edited by
          #10

          @jon-nyc said in For Brenda:

          IMG_7586.jpeg

          Some of the the comments I received from own my family as I gave them daily updates on the development of the two bald eagle chicks at Big Bear were really quite offensive.

          I was only joking

          brendaB 1 Reply Last reply
          • MikM Offline
            MikM Offline
            Mik
            wrote last edited by
            #11

            How rude. I'd love to watch eagle chicks and I still get a kick out of our hummingbirds.

            "The intelligent man who is proud of his intelligence is like the condemned man who is proud of his large cell." Simone Weil

            brendaB 1 Reply Last reply
            • jon-nycJ jon-nyc

              IMG_7586.jpeg

              brendaB Offline
              brendaB Offline
              brenda
              wrote last edited by
              #12

              @jon-nyc
              Exactly! I'm so glad to have someone who really 'gets' me.

              1 Reply Last reply
              • Doctor PhibesD Doctor Phibes

                @jon-nyc said in For Brenda:

                IMG_7586.jpeg

                Some of the the comments I received from own my family as I gave them daily updates on the development of the two bald eagle chicks at Big Bear were really quite offensive.

                brendaB Offline
                brendaB Offline
                brenda
                wrote last edited by
                #13

                @Doctor-Phibes

                They obviously don't have the intelligence to understand how unique and interesting this is. I would also post frequently about such an exciting experience.

                Heck, I post about mundane froggo happenings! 😂

                1 Reply Last reply
                • MikM Mik

                  How rude. I'd love to watch eagle chicks and I still get a kick out of our hummingbirds.

                  brendaB Offline
                  brendaB Offline
                  brenda
                  wrote last edited by
                  #14

                  @Mik
                  We had a robin's nest just a few feet away from our main porch chairs a few years ago. We had front row seats to the first flights of the fledglings. We were quietly rooting for each one as it timidly took its first flight.

                  They left a mess, and ruined the wreath they used to support their nest, but it was a great experience. I have discouraged the birds from nesting inside the porch since then, but it was a wonderful one-time hosting period.

                  1 Reply Last reply
                  • MikM Offline
                    MikM Offline
                    Mik
                    wrote last edited by Mik
                    #15

                    Yeah, I'll gladly take the guano with the experience. Last couple years we had Carolina Wrens nesting in one of Janet's larger anthuriums very close to our outdoor dining table. We did not seem to bother them one little bit and it was fun watching them coming and going on the feeding shifts. They didn't come back this year.

                    "The intelligent man who is proud of his intelligence is like the condemned man who is proud of his large cell." Simone Weil

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    • brendaB Offline
                      brendaB Offline
                      brenda
                      wrote last edited by brenda
                      #16

                      We love our Minnesooooota wrens. I make or buy birdhouses specifically for them. We have four or more nesting pairs around our property, and I added three more birdhouses for them this summer. They're great bug eaters, so they earn the right to have free housing. Our number of bugs has decreased significantly, and I will continue to keep a supply of birdhouses available for these sweet songbirds.

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