If you’re a cat, there’s a lot to see and do on our little oak tree-covered hill.
Tabs was a big fan. We spent hundreds if not thousands of hours “patrolling” the hill.
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Rosie is still building up the courage to explore and learning how to guide me on her harness, but she’s getting there.
The hill is home to a thriving community of turkeys, deer, other cats (some nice, some malcontents), dogs, coyotes, quail, finches, owls, hawks, crows, woodpeckers, raccoons, squirrels, foxes and a rabbit (or two ), birkaç isim.
Tabs sort of administered everything to make sure the community done at an optimal level, which he liked to do from one of his lots of perches, like his window shelf in the living room or his outdoor tabby command center.
But often you have to get out there and get your paws dirty to see what’s really going on, which we did all the time on our walks.
The lawn on the hill is all dead and dry ideal now, but the oak trees are green and action-packed.
Problem is, some of the critters in the area are no longer following proper procedures, like this ne’er–do–well who refuses to show his authorized tree pass.
He was the same way when Tabs was around. whenever we tried to catch up to him, he darted away.
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Squirrels, ya know? They have no respect for authority.
Dost canlısı mahalle temyiz bağımlısı,
Karen