tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30450596.post1178824592824283638..comments2024-01-03T03:14:27.477-07:00Comments on The Kittalog: Animal planetKitthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16673726727402668186noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30450596.post-52891590450482905892010-12-27T21:24:35.423-07:002010-12-27T21:24:35.423-07:00Hey Pam. The kitties arrived with The Sergeant. Th...Hey Pam. The kitties arrived with The Sergeant. They live upstairs. The dogs now live downstairs. And ne'er the twain shall meet, sadly.<br /><br />The poodles, while genetically water dogs, were trained early on to avoid water, or were not exposed to it, so it's taking some persuasion to get them in. We'll work on it more next summer.<br /><br />The bees are sort of bedded down for the winter, but we haven't had much winter, so they've been out and about quite a bit. Seem to be surviving OK! We'll do a honey harvest in the spring, of whatever they have left over once the nectar flow is on.Kitthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16673726727402668186noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30450596.post-700956394134809092010-12-26T10:18:03.706-07:002010-12-26T10:18:03.706-07:00Everyone is so cute that I can barely stand it! I...Everyone is so cute that I can barely stand it! I didn't know about the additional 4-legged creatures in your midst--sweet. Spindle-eyeballing is a nice phrase. And the video reminds me so much of the pond next door to my house. I thought poodles were naturally drawn to water? How are your bees, by the way?Pam J.https://www.blogger.com/profile/03397439327477925210noreply@blogger.com