
I strolled over to see what the fuss was about. I peered through the screen. Nothing in the trees. No bears in the yard. No bird in the bushes. I shrugged and went back to making chicken Tikka Masala.
Oscar was insistent. Meow. Meow. Meow. Ever since the waterheater sprang a leak and the cats came to get me; I pay attention if they continue to carry on.
Meow. Meow. Meow. I washed my hands. "Ok. Ok."
I walked back over to the door. "What?" I looked through the screen. I didn't see anything but when I opened the door, something moved. I just caught the motion out of the corner of my eye. I stood on the side porch trying to figure out what I had seen. When one of the gray rocks moved and it was stone made flesh.

6 comments:
HEE hee..Good one! I like that Stone made flesh! He sure does look like stone come alive!
Good thing you have kittie alarms..
They like dandelions - plant a crop and maybe they'll leave all else alone.
Of course, there's still that digging next to the foundation habit. Where does one buy fox urine?
I have also learned to pay attention to kitty alarms, in body language as much as vocal communication. They are almost like intuition in the flesh.
Wow; great story. Glad you could capture a picture and you are so right; he's a moving rock with fur, very well camouflaged.
I use something called CHASE. It is produced locally and sold at the nursery in Town Center. I have also used LegUp (coyote, not fox) that I got on the web. Both are wonderful deterrents. The critters move house within a week or so.
Cute, Bev. Funny you have a cat as "watch-dog" against intruders...
Post a Comment