Go to GRANDMA'S GARDEN
- Add a comment
- Go to This Fat Moist Desert Escapes Drought This One Year
LisaBarker_JellyMom, thanks for reading and liking my writing. We live long
out here in the desert. May your abuelita live forever. Teh rains do come suddenly, the thunder shakes the houses and the lightning targets things, which make us hide under tables some days. Arizona getrs more strikes, I think than any other American location and the valley behind our mountains, San Manuel, is the place with the mostest ( as the grandchildren say) ...... the scariest, brightest, lightningest place. Don't buy a house there or try to raise dairy cows there.
Come to Arizona again, when it's not raining, okay.....
posted by
benzinha
on
October 17, 2005
at
2:05 AM
| |
reply
I gave up, maj, on the hummingbird feeders. I was about to claim habitat
status, if I fed too many other critters. I cut back because I remembered that I needed groceries for me, too. 40 pounds of birdseed a week, 10 pounds of dog food, not counting leftovers, and ten pounds of grandchildren food, and then, there's me.....
posted by
benzinha
on
October 17, 2005
at
2:00 AM
| |
reply
MayB, rain, so rare, so moist, much beloved.....
posted by
benzinha
on
October 17, 2005
at
1:59 AM
| |
reply
I recently visited my grandmother in Arizona...
She turned 90. I was FASCINATED by the dessert and the sudden rains (with thunder and lightning) that come and the persistent heat through it all. Your blog is very enjoyable to read. I love the images you create with your words. :)
posted by
LisaBarker-JellyMom
on
October 14, 2005
at
1:24 PM
| |
reply
I can smell it now.
A-a-a-achooo!
No hummingbirds?
posted by
majroj
on
May 19, 2005
at
9:34 PM
| |
reply
Sigh -- but thanks for describing it. You write a picture
posted by
Azur
on
May 19, 2005
at
1:24 PM
| |
reply
Copy (or write down) this comment's web address (URL), which is:
Next, go to the email or web page where you want to link to this comment, and paste
(or type) the web address.