Second, another answer to a more recent post, the gift WAS a pot mover and it "seems' to work well enough. The problem is that many of my plant pots have become brittle with age and need replacing. You must have a very good thick pot edge to tilt the weight back against those suction cups. I will not be moving plants again until the end of March or early April, so my plant mover has gone up into a vacant closet.
Last winter here was very mild. We got so little snow and so little interruption in our daily lives. While this had a good side, it does mean that climate change is more impactful. This year we knew we would not get a white Christmas. We did get a "dandruffy" Christmas Eve.
I looked out the window at the weekend cabin across the way and what, at first, looked like fog or mist became a snowfall.
The flakes were like small tufts of feathers from the white breast of our Canada Geese that gather on the river this time of year. There was a small breeze and the "tufts" came in waves. If you click on the photos you may get a better view of what was drifting across the back yard.
I wonder if we will get snow this year to any extent? In 2017 we got this much snow at another house where we lived closer to the city. We were certainly sheltering in place for quite a few days back then.
We had rain for a wet Christmas. The 2017 pic is impressive. My daughter lives 70 miles to the south of me and they had a 30" dump of snow a week before Christmas, then flood warnings for Christmas day because of the warm temperature and lots of rain. As they say, if you don't like the weather, wait five minutes.
ReplyDeleteThe snowfall must have made the day feel festive. A nice gentle snowfall in bare woods has a special magic. Beautiful photos.
ReplyDeleteI've never lived where a white Christmas was on the menu. Rarely, we'd get some snow that usually melted right away and then led to floods. I always wanted one but they are inconvenient if someone has family where they'd like to gather.
ReplyDeleteWe are having a little of that dandruff this morning. It is not even showing up on the ground. Love the expression of "Grandma shaking her quilt against the sky". We have already had a big snow day but temps weren't warm enough to make it dangerous...only beautiful.
ReplyDeleteCold sunshine here today. I liked looking at your dandruff, but I think I will stick to this weather here. I'll take soome pictures by the bay for you.
ReplyDeleteThanks, girl.
DeleteWe had a bit of snow for Solstice. I do expect a snow flurry or two before we get through with winter.
ReplyDeleteYour 2917 snow would paralyze Seattle.
Your dandruff makes for lovely images. Quite a contrast to our weather!
ReplyDeleteIt makes pretty photos and isn't it better than the piles of snow in the last shot?
ReplyDeleteIt is still pretty well snowless here.
ReplyDeleteBTW, Alexa is an Amazon thing, not Apple.
I was pleased to see our Solstice snow, but it sure made things treacherous for driving and walking for a few days afterwards. Now it's all gone and we're having plenty of rain. Love your snow pics! :-)
ReplyDeleteNice photos of flurries in the trees. But ... be careful what you wish for!
ReplyDeleteIf your area does better with snow than without, then i pray you get it. We do best without, so i pray we do not.
ReplyDelete