I think he was tempted to chase me with it. But I reminded him that I could fall. And that he is a oerfect gentleman. One way or another I stayed safe.
I used to have lots of tiny baby frogs every Spring, runaways (or should that be 'hopaways'?) from my neighbour's pond. I used to carefully scrutinise the lawn before mowing it. . . . . But now the neighbour has got rid of the fish and filled in the pond: no more visiting froglets and carefree mowing of the lawn. However, I occasionally have a toad which sits on my front doorstep and can be heard in the evenings, croaking from the 'ferny' border. I can't think how far he goes to find another pond.
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Hi Jack, and I am certainly glad you rescued that little fellow.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
I think he was tempted to chase me with it. But I reminded him that I could fall. And that he is a oerfect gentleman. One way or another I stayed safe.
DeleteWe call it Leek and potato soup, glad you weren't chased.
ReplyDeleteNot sure why I wrote potato and leek - there was very little potato and a lot of leeks!
DeleteGood for Jack. Rescuer and garden genie.
ReplyDeleteHe continues to rescue my garden too. My hero - that's what he'd like to think,
DeleteThat is great the frog was rescued and that Jack did not chase you with the frog! We know he wouldn't do that.
ReplyDeleteYou mightknow that but I was none too sure. I had to remind him!
DeleteNice to see both of them! I was so excited to see a frog in my garden last year...but sadly no toads like this beauty!x
ReplyDeleteAlmost as beautful as its handler, don't you think!
ReplyDeleteEncourage the amphibian to stay, he'll take care of all the slugs in your garden.
ReplyDeleteThe amphibian made his own decision. As did the other visitor. I hope both will be back.
DeleteI used to have lots of tiny baby frogs every Spring, runaways (or should that be 'hopaways'?) from my neighbour's pond. I used to carefully scrutinise the lawn before mowing it. . . . .
ReplyDeleteBut now the neighbour has got rid of the fish and filled in the pond: no more visiting froglets and carefree mowing of the lawn. However, I occasionally have a toad which sits on my front doorstep and can be heard in the evenings, croaking from the 'ferny' border. I can't think how far he goes to find another pond.
There isn't a pond near here either. My toad would have a lengthy search!
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