My dad and siblings and I used to go for walks in the little patch of local woods (just a short walk down the rarely-used tracks, or two streets over). And if it’s right after (or during) a fresh snow, shaking a smallish loaded tree is very satisfying. Just make sure your hood’s up to protect the back of your neck!
My brothers also liked “tree tipping,” in which one notices a dead-but-still-standing tree. If it wobbles, it’s a candidate, and one or both of them would attempt to tip it over (while watching for falling branches or kickback).
marilynnbyerly almost 3 years ago
Red loves you even when the squirrels snicker.
in-dubio-pro-rainbow almost 3 years ago
Barking up the wrong tree, eh, Rover?
BigDaveGlass almost 3 years ago
Until it snows again, you now have a clear run….
Catfeet Premium Member almost 3 years ago
You were saying, Rover?
Ideafire almost 3 years ago
Shake it off Rover!
Red Bird almost 3 years ago
I feel really bad for him. Poor guy.
Doug K almost 3 years ago
Rover just got tag-teamed (by the squirrel and the tree).
rentier almost 3 years ago
One is full, the other light!!
robertdkrebs Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Rover could see that pesky little guy with his head up the tree. Just taunting him with those beady little eyes. Time for a chainsaw, ha! joking
Zebrastripes almost 3 years ago
Keep sniffing…..
Happy, happy, happy!!! Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Today is national squirrel appreciation day.
sarahbowl1 Premium Member almost 3 years ago
The squirrel is no fool!
assrdood almost 3 years ago
Meanwhile, squirrel 1, Rover 0.
raybarb44 almost 3 years ago
You win some and you lose more…..
RWill almost 3 years ago
Snowver
Taracinablue almost 3 years ago
My dad and siblings and I used to go for walks in the little patch of local woods (just a short walk down the rarely-used tracks, or two streets over). And if it’s right after (or during) a fresh snow, shaking a smallish loaded tree is very satisfying. Just make sure your hood’s up to protect the back of your neck!
My brothers also liked “tree tipping,” in which one notices a dead-but-still-standing tree. If it wobbles, it’s a candidate, and one or both of them would attempt to tip it over (while watching for falling branches or kickback).