Me neither , love it smothered with tomatoes , ham and sausage over rice too .I've never had snotty okra.
Me neither , love it smothered with tomatoes , ham and sausage over rice too .I've never had snotty okra.
That's safe.I think I'll have a hamburger![]()
LOL CMD-Ky "clapped back"Why, I believe Twitter is "blowing up", Hula
Too lateThank you. I realize I just lobbed a giant softball to anyone with any imagination whatsoever.
I hope Hula doesn't see that post.![]()
I dont kill anything unless I intend to eat it. Basically that means fish for me. And I dont like fish very much unless it is right out of the water. There are lots of copperheads around here. They pretty much stay in the woods but now and again they make it up to the house. Killing the copperhead will do nothing to make it any safer. It just makes room for another one. I also dont want the mess. Much cleaner to capture and release them or in some cases just chase them off. Other than the surprise of bumping into them I am not afraid of snakes. Deep respect, but not fear. I'm just careful when I approach them. I know a copperhead can put a nasty hurtin' on me. And the anti venom is super expensive. It's just not that hard to take them live and walk them back 500-1000 feet in the woods. They can help keep the mice population in check.General, you need some guinea fowl. They do a great job of getting rid of the snakes . . . and keeping you up all night with their racket.
I don't relocate copperheads. I kill them. I don't bother the rat snakes and bull snakes, but the poisonous snakes wind up at the wrong end of a shotgun.
I strongly disagree with you and Pappy on this . Bronze is 100% correct in his reasoning . Venomous snakes were put here for a reason . A large fruit grower in South America , decided that too many workers were being bitten and paid to have the venomous snakes on their plantations exterminated . The following year there was no crop to pick , rats moved in and ate everything . The company , might've been Dole if I remember correctly , had to pay to have snakes brought in from research and breeding centers in Florida and also to educate their workers in how not to get bitten. If they had educated them to begin with it would have saved lives and a lot of money .I'm with Pappy on this. I do appreciate Kingsnakes, and wish more were around. I hate poisonous snakes, and I don't believe there is a "good one" in the bunch.
He should have called someone that knew how to deal with it , bet he won't do that again any time soon .I just heard a news story about a man who killed a rattlesnake in his garden in Corpus Christi. He cut off its head with a shovel. But when he went to dispose of it, the severed head bit him and the venom released! He nearly died. He’s in stable condition but his kidneys are still weak. The bite was a reflex! That’s freakin scary, I tell you!
I knew bees could still sting after they die. I also knew snakes heads were still dangerous after severing. But still...
And now I had to chase a black snake off the front of my house. The neighborhood hawk must've died or something.