Dusty words lying under carpets,
seldom heard, well must you keep your secrets
locked inside, hidden deep from view?
You can talk to me... (Stevie Nicks)
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Greg and Susan long for a child. Abused and abandoned five-year-old Gene needs a new family, The match of family to child seems perfect, but the past refuses to let go. Find out what it takes to rebuild a broken family and to heal damaged trust.
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The story of a serious automobile accident 16 years ago and how I finally got back behind the wheel, after battling six months of crippling fear, to continue the photographic journeys you enjoy every weekday here on Snowcatcher.
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Good. They can eat all your SLF, since they both originated in the same country. Maybe then they'll leave the other 'flutterbees,' alone.
ReplyDelete=>¿<=
Not sure what SLF means, but our praying mantises do a lot of good. I'm very happy to have them in my garden.
DeleteSure already out there and exploring. Capturing their first steps like any proud parent, or baby watcher.
ReplyDeleteThey are so tiny, Pat! We're afraid to step anywhere in the yard until they get bigger!
DeleteSLF = Spotted Lantern Fly
ReplyDeleteAh, thank you. I don’t think we’ve had any of those here. Interesting-looking bug...
DeleteUnfortunately you probably have babies of the Chinese mantis, which can reach 100mm in length. They were introduced to the U.S. about 80 yrs ago. They do equally harm as good, since they do NOT discriminate between beneficial & bad insects. They eat them all. =>¿<=
ReplyDeleteOnce again, I had to do research. I've found both egg cases in my yard and garden. Last year, according to my photos, I had one Chinese mantis and three Carolina mantises (that I know of; they may have been others). I didn't know the difference until I looked them up. The egg case that just released is indeed Chinese. But there is one more egg case that I know of, which is not round. Now that I know the difference, I will bury any Chinese egg cases in the future.
Delete