When is leaf diving going to be an Olympic sport? Look for the new Autumn Olympics, coming as soon as they’ve finished wringing all the money out of the summer and winter games.
Around here (Montana) it’s about a month too late. The trees are bare and there’s about three inches of snow on the ground. (Pretty good conditions for making snowmen, though.)
Lio may have the higer ladder, and a physically improbable stack o’ leaves, but he doesn’t have the camaraderie of Broom-Hilda, Gaylord, and Irwin! Poor Lio!
LINK_O_NEAL about 7 years ago
“And now, our national anthem.”
Templo S.U.D. about 7 years ago
time to rake the pile again after that dive
Adiraiju about 7 years ago
Drum roll, please!
Baslim the Beggar Premium Member about 7 years ago
Lio gets a PHD in raking leaves.
(Piled Higher and Deeper)
Check out number 5 here:
http://now-here-this.timeout.com/2013/10/20/40-reasons-autumn-is-the-greatest-season-ever/
(and most of the others are also good!! I love number 24! )
ACK! Premium Member about 7 years ago
Around here the pile would be full of stink bugs looking for hibernation spots for winter.
car2ner about 7 years ago
waiting for a big dog to come racing by and beat him to the pile.
Ermine Notyours about 7 years ago
When is leaf diving going to be an Olympic sport? Look for the new Autumn Olympics, coming as soon as they’ve finished wringing all the money out of the summer and winter games.
Mike H about 7 years ago
Everybody get out there and do the same today instead of watching football.
The1andOnlyTigger about 7 years ago
That sounds like a fantastic idea, Mike!
Shonkin about 7 years ago
Around here (Montana) it’s about a month too late. The trees are bare and there’s about three inches of snow on the ground. (Pretty good conditions for making snowmen, though.)
Sisyphos about 7 years ago
Lio may have the higer ladder, and a physically improbable stack o’ leaves, but he doesn’t have the camaraderie of Broom-Hilda, Gaylord, and Irwin! Poor Lio!
josephz2va about 7 years ago
I wonder what he used to hold the leaves together to pile up a 10 foot mountain.