1. A broom handle makes a pretty good tool for transporting a snake from indoors to outdoors.
2. A cold lizard is easier to catch than a warm lizard.
Pencil sketch
13 years ago
About Me
- K-Sue
- Homeschool mama to just one little girl. Wife to just one tall guy. Follower of just one Savior.
Earthgirl
Mama and Daddy
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A Few Places I Like to Visit
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Draw a Sitting Dragon10 years ago
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Privacy Policy10 years ago
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ironing board cover tutorial9 years ago
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The Urban Holiday Tour ...An Ocala Gem!14 years ago
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if you want to keep up...13 years ago
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peck of pickled peppers11 years ago
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Easter With Children5 years ago
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2 comments:
Very interesting!
We've actually had 2 snakes in our house (our prior house...not the one we currently live in). One was in our wreath on our front door. As my Mom was standing inside the door with it slightly ajar, I saw something above her head over the door. I assumed it was the wreath hanger. But it was a rat snake trying to get inside. Joel took care of that one.
The first time a snake got inside was when we moved in to our last house. I found the snake inside the washing machine when I was about to put the wet clothes in the dryer. I saw something on top of the clothes that looked like weather stripping...then I noticed it had eyes and a face. I screamed, slammed the door shut, got my baby (JD) and the phone and hopped onto my high bed and called 911. 911 said it wasn't an emergency to have a snake in my washing machine (oh, really?). They put me in touch with a professional "snake wrangler", who came and got the snake out of my washer. SHE was a homeschooling Mom that wrangled snakes on the side. She put the snake in a canvas bag, and since it wasn't venomness, she handed it to her 5 year old (!). That was my first exposure to homeschooling.
What a great story!
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