8 Years Ago

Look Who Came For A Visit!

Just a short while ago! Sauntering by the herb garden in front of the kitchen window. He's a young guy, 1 of 4 of last year's litter, and they all seem to be doing well. The front, side you can't see and back of my house border national forest, so we get these kinds of visitors pretty often. They pass through the neighborhood side to get to a local spring.

Reply Order

Post Reply

Mike Savad

8 Years Ago

i thought you were going to say, bill...

---Mike Savad
MikeSavad.com

Cynthia Decker

8 Years Ago

Oh no Mike. He's probably still stuck under the porch.

Mark Blauhoefer

8 Years Ago

Is he humming?

Patricia Strand

8 Years Ago

Ha! He really looks like he knows where he's going and determined to get there! I hope there are no young kids playing close by.

Phyllis Beiser

8 Years Ago

That is beautiful!

Cynthia Decker

8 Years Ago

Kids in this neighborhood (well region, really, the southern Appalachians) are taught early on what to do when bears are around. Black bears are very shy here. They will avoid noise and groups of people.

Cynthia Decker

8 Years Ago

Mark, the Hummingbears migrate in June to cooler climates. :)

Mike Savad

8 Years Ago

the most we have in our area are deer. they live in a tiny strip of land - 100 or so ft by 50ft maybe. at least 4 live in there, 2 fawns.. so cute. no bears luckily... the guys at the pool feed them.

---Mike Savad
MikeSavad.com

Kathleen Bishop

8 Years Ago

Wow! Wonderful! Thank you for sharing.

Cynthia Decker

8 Years Ago

The south side of my town is overrun by deer, but we have none here. I see bears, and racoons, rabbits, groundhogs, squirrels, hawks, all kinds of songbirds, giant Pileated Woodpeckers, the occasional fox, and we have a family of black racers (rat snakes) that live behind the garage. Therefore we see no small vermin. :)

Kristia Adams

8 Years Ago

Very cool!

David Bridburg

8 Years Ago

We have the same critters in the northern Appalachians

This discussion is closed.