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@geezerette wrote:
@rnmom wrote:
@Brisky wrote:
I'm back and love the bee hive! Let's all TRY to behave!
We must bee better...😆
We got pounded with snow yesterday and lost power.
Built a real fire and about two hours later the power came on.... My mother and I lit our Yankee candles and stayed by the fire. Really pretty snow!
Brisk bee having and out and tired tonight.....
Take care all.....@Brisky - I will try to behave.
Now you, on the other hand, I have serious doubts about!😂
(Along with myself at the top of the list, of course!🤗)
BWAHAHAHAHAHA!!! 
@geezerette wrote:
Is it still snowing out there?
I always loved snow in the desert.☃️
But then, I didn't have to try to drive to work in it.😫
It's a Winter Wonderland. I'd dug up some of that hummingbird bush and potted it, but I left a bit in the ground. Now that is completely covered with snow. We have icicles hanging from the roof.
Our local talk show host stayed on the air last night, played Christmas music and kept listeners up to date on road conditions.
We don't get snow like this that often. And not in October.
But we really needed some moisture.
I'll have to try to get a nap in before work tonight. Then I'll have to get up early so I can leave early.
Should have taken this week off!
@geezerette wrote:
@just bee wrote:
@SoX wrote:
That's a great photograph!
Oh my gosh! I can't bee-lieve this! My hummingbirds would never do this. As soon as any type of insect--flying or crawling--comes around they are scared off. Bees and wasps are their worse fears.
I had a pair of praying mantises show up during fall migration this year and they parked themselves on one of my hummy feeders and wouldn't leave. The birds absolutely refused to use that feeder. I had to remove the mantises, but they kept finding their way back to the feeder! I finally took them to a totally different area of the yard to keep them away from the hummingbirds.
I hate to bee the bearer of bad news, but the mantis will eat a hummer. Those hummers are smart to keep their distance.
Don't Google it. It's graphic.
@just bee wrote:
@geezerette wrote:
@just bee wrote:
@SoX wrote:
That's a great photograph!
Oh my gosh! I can't bee-lieve this! My hummingbirds would never do this. As soon as any type of insect--flying or crawling--comes around they are scared off. Bees and wasps are their worse fears.
I had a pair of praying mantises show up during fall migration this year and they parked themselves on one of my hummy feeders and wouldn't leave. The birds absolutely refused to use that feeder. I had to remove the mantises, but they kept finding their way back to the feeder! I finally took them to a totally different area of the yard to keep them away from the hummingbirds.
I hate to bee the bearer of bad news, but the mantis will eat a hummer. Those hummers are smart to keep their distance.
Don't Google it. It's graphic.
😱
Apparently the hummers had already Googled it, because they weren't getting anywhere near that feeder!
And the mantis couple were determined. If I took the male away, the next day the female was on the feeder.
But they got theirs. At least the male did. I found him at the bottom of Carla's water bowl.
I think some of the hummers had formed a vigilante group before they left for the winter...🤠
@geezerette wrote:
@just bee wrote:
@geezerette wrote:
@just bee wrote:
@SoX wrote:
That's a great photograph!
Oh my gosh! I can't bee-lieve this! My hummingbirds would never do this. As soon as any type of insect--flying or crawling--comes around they are scared off. Bees and wasps are their worse fears.
I had a pair of praying mantises show up during fall migration this year and they parked themselves on one of my hummy feeders and wouldn't leave. The birds absolutely refused to use that feeder. I had to remove the mantises, but they kept finding their way back to the feeder! I finally took them to a totally different area of the yard to keep them away from the hummingbirds.
I hate to bee the bearer of bad news, but the mantis will eat a hummer. Those hummers are smart to keep their distance.
Don't Google it. It's graphic.
😱
Apparently the hummers had already Googled it, because they weren't getting anywhere near that feeder!
And the mantis couple were determined. If I took the male away, the next day the female was on the feeder.
But they got theirs. At least the male did. I found him at the bottom of Carla's water bowl.
I think some of the hummers had formed a vigilante group before they left for the winter...🤠
This is why I avoid nature shows. It always ends badly.
@just bee wrote:
@geezerette wrote:
@just bee wrote:
@geezerette wrote:
@just bee wrote:
@SoX wrote:
That's a great photograph!
Oh my gosh! I can't bee-lieve this! My hummingbirds would never do this. As soon as any type of insect--flying or crawling--comes around they are scared off. Bees and wasps are their worse fears.
I had a pair of praying mantises show up during fall migration this year and they parked themselves on one of my hummy feeders and wouldn't leave. The birds absolutely refused to use that feeder. I had to remove the mantises, but they kept finding their way back to the feeder! I finally took them to a totally different area of the yard to keep them away from the hummingbirds.
I hate to bee the bearer of bad news, but the mantis will eat a hummer. Those hummers are smart to keep their distance.
Don't Google it. It's graphic.
😱
Apparently the hummers had already Googled it, because they weren't getting anywhere near that feeder!
And the mantis couple were determined. If I took the male away, the next day the female was on the feeder.
But they got theirs. At least the male did. I found him at the bottom of Carla's water bowl.
I think some of the hummers had formed a vigilante group before they left for the winter...🤠
This is why I avoid nature shows. It always ends badly.
Me too.
When I was a kid I couldn't watch the Disney nature episodes.
Ironic, because I live in the midst of nature at its basic. It's not always sweet little fawns in the spring.
The hawk has already started checking out my songbird feeders.
@geezerette wrote:
@just bee wrote:A moment in the fun...
I had fun this week discussing a new thread with some of my favorite posters.
And that discussion led to the creation of The Bee Hive.
And a lot of you found your way to the Hive!
Your turn!
This is my moment in the fun! It makes me laugh every time.😂
I need to laugh.
We all need more fun.
But why does it have to be so much work?
@geezerette wrote:
@just bee wrote:
@geezerette wrote:
@just bee wrote:
@geezerette wrote:
@just bee wrote:
@SoX wrote:
That's a great photograph!
Oh my gosh! I can't bee-lieve this! My hummingbirds would never do this. As soon as any type of insect--flying or crawling--comes around they are scared off. Bees and wasps are their worse fears.
I had a pair of praying mantises show up during fall migration this year and they parked themselves on one of my hummy feeders and wouldn't leave. The birds absolutely refused to use that feeder. I had to remove the mantises, but they kept finding their way back to the feeder! I finally took them to a totally different area of the yard to keep them away from the hummingbirds.
I hate to bee the bearer of bad news, but the mantis will eat a hummer. Those hummers are smart to keep their distance.
Don't Google it. It's graphic.
😱
Apparently the hummers had already Googled it, because they weren't getting anywhere near that feeder!
And the mantis couple were determined. If I took the male away, the next day the female was on the feeder.
But they got theirs. At least the male did. I found him at the bottom of Carla's water bowl.
I think some of the hummers had formed a vigilante group before they left for the winter...🤠
This is why I avoid nature shows. It always ends badly.
Me too.
When I was a kid I couldn't watch the Disney nature episodes.
Ironic, because I live in the midst of nature at its basic. It's not always sweet little fawns in the spring.
The hawk has already started checking out my songbird feeders.
Hawks have to eat, too. 
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