R
Rosebud
Guest
I bet we are all interested!
fogey, we had two pileated woodpeckers here the other day at the same time. in case you aren't aware or don't have them in your area, these are the BIG honkin woody woodpecker birds that make that cackling jungle bird sound.I go thru 40 lbs of black oil sunflower seed a month (and 4 suet blocks) and have some of the healthiest squirrels you will ever set eyes on. Mrs Fogey and I are suckers for wildlife...
we have one cat (hmm) as well but it does not go outdoors. it's a manx cat--so the woman says, and has a short stumpy tail. i don't have the attachment to cats as she but that goes back to the first marriage. my ex loved cats and we had about four of them in the house. one specifically that i named, skeezix (should have known better) did not like me and used to get on my work bench, shoot my engine parts all over the basement, then urinate in my tool box. needless to say, that didn't go over well.We have cats that keep us and the squirrels from getting into a friendship unfortunately...
yeah they are and we were really excited to see them really close to the house. we had ash bores and many of the ash trees tied and were cut down. we can hear them cackling across the road so they must be eating hardy.I have at least one pileated in the woods behind me. They look like they evolved from pterodactyls. Very cool birds.
I lol’d about that because I was reading a high times article probably as you were typing your post. Found a version of the first book on archive.org. Haven’t looked for the other one yet.If you really are interested in this subject, I will recommend 2 books. They are text books and not a High Times publication.
Hormones, signals, and target cells in plant development by Daphne J Osborne and Michael T McManus
Chemistry of Plant Hormones by Nobutaka Takahashi
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