- May 23, 2015
- 24,474
- Pool Size
- 16000
- Surface
- Plaster
- Chlorine
- Salt Water Generator
- SWG Type
- Pentair Intellichlor IC-60
What a pretty kitty! Does he leave you gifts?
What does YOUR kitty think when she sees him?? My cats are so used to "sharing" with new kids they don't even blink anymore when there is another new one I guess that is a good thing when we take in all of the oldsters from the shelter.
Kim
Was this picture taken through the scope of your .30-06?
You need to get the new Barrett .50 caliber with thermal imaging scope. Sure, some people think that it's too much, but we know that there's no such thing as too much firepower.
Where’s the “like” button??
Caught the neighborhood mouser having a cool drink from my pool....apparently he likes the salty/borate-y taste of my water....
View attachment 72102
Yep, HOA drone cat. Makes total sense.
Those palm trees are the bane of my pool existence. I should have shot the landscaper for putting them in - it’s just too cold here in Tucson for Queen palms. Every winter they get whacked by the few sub-freezing nights we have and then they struggle all spring and summer to come back only to get beat down again by another cold snap. They are water intensive plants and the clay soil here is totally wrong for them. There is a chainsaw in their future and it’s onky a matter of when ....
As for the dying fronds, I only prune fronds when they are totally brown from the leaves to the stem. Palms are grasses and so you don’t want to remove fronds that are still partially green or yellow because the tree itself will re-absorb water and nutrients from a dying frond. “Hurricane cuts” (very popular thing to do in FL) are very detrimental to the health of a palm tree and typically results in smaller trunk diameters making the tree weaker and more susceptible to wind damage, not less....
Was this picture taken through the scope of your .30-06?
nah----------no crosshairs
Yep, HOA drone cat. Makes total sense.
Those palm trees are the bane of my pool existence. I should have shot the landscaper for putting them in - it’s just too cold here in Tucson for Queen palms. Every winter they get whacked by the few sub-freezing nights we have and then they struggle all spring and summer to come back only to get beat down again by another cold snap. They are water intensive plants and the clay soil here is totally wrong for them. There is a chainsaw in their future and it’s onky a matter of when ....
As for the dying fronds, I only prune fronds when they are totally brown from the leaves to the stem. Palms are grasses and so you don’t want to remove fronds that are still partially green or yellow because the tree itself will re-absorb water and nutrients from a dying frond. “Hurricane cuts” (very popular thing to do in FL) are very detrimental to the health of a palm tree and typically results in smaller trunk diameters making the tree weaker and more susceptible to wind damage, not less....