The other day spring got into me or maybe it was fatigue. On the way home the notion came to me to stop by a nursery and get some plants and a poky object. At the nursery,I immediately bonded with the saleswoman as I readily shared her frustration with the disorderliness of the counter. In return she encouraged me to do the experiments that I had in mind, which were to poke random holes around the back yard and to plant random plants here and there just to see what would happen. And this all came about because an earlier day a neighbor started pulling out these plants (see below) that I thought were beautiful but she called them pesky weeds. I felt embarrassed that I had been so proud of them.
So I called upon the neighbor and we spontaneously did some gardening in a primitive way that cave men would do, which would be with poky objects and random planning. The gardening gave us a craving for McDonalds food, which was generously supplied by husband. We felt good.
The precious cat boys enjoyed the moments looking this way and that in the cool early evening.
I caught them sitting together
looking
looking
looking.
I shared with them this
William A. Sigler said...
"This reminds me (in
a good way) of The Far Field by Theodore Roethke:
“At the field's end, in the corner
missed by the mower,
Where the turf drops off into a grass-hidden culvert,
Haunt
of the cat-bird, nesting-place of the field-mouse,
Not too far away from the
ever-changing flower-dump,
Among the tin cans, tires, rusted pipes, broken
machinery, --
One learned of the eternal…”"
a comment that I read on the blog of one of my favorites Hannah Stephenson.
I think I felt the eternal briefly.
Cat boys sent pawfuls of smooches and I sent you best wishes!
Ciao everyone!
I think I felt the eternal briefly.
Cat boys sent pawfuls of smooches and I sent you best wishes!
Ciao everyone!