Originally Posted by Rosyhf
(Post 6061991)
Here he is all cured and hung out to dry. He smells of alcohol.
oh, btw, wish i had known,too, over the years, how to cure sheds. i saved them till they desentegrated. always found them strangely fascinating. |
Originally Posted by roguequilter
(Post 6062313)
what species is this? wouldn't it be awsome if the sheds retained some color? maybe just a whisper of color to add mystery to the translucent delicacy of the shed.
oh, btw, wish i had known,too, over the years, how to cure sheds. i saved them till they desentegrated. always found them strangely fascinating. BTW, my shed was attacked by some little birds, so I had to pick him in and hang him in the garage lol. |
Yuk
I hopoe you were able to kill them. Baby rattlesnakes are very deadly.
Originally Posted by mermaid
(Post 6056554)
I'm w/Jan in VA. Get thee away from me, snake! We were digging sweet potatoes in the garden a few yrs ago and baby snakes came crawling out of the dirt by the dozens. My heart is still pounding!
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While living in Louisiana for seven years, I (8 mos pregnant) picked up a snoozing snake(he had settled in a pile of fall leaves left overnight), reached into an azalea bush and heard a rattle of yes a tiny rattlesnake, watched as my neighbor killed an 8 ft cottonmouth moccasin in my backyard and gasped when the movers brought a bookcase out of the attic with a coiled skeleton on the shelf. When we lived in California, every year they harvested the walnuts in the grove behind our home. They did it by bringing in a machine that grabbed the tree and "shook" it. When the nuts fell, the snakes bolted. And of course, the mice did too. As much as I understand the important role they play in nature, I'm still not a fan.
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