Seems she’s suggesting that in avoiding ants, they set up in poison ivy.
Extreme heat seemed to have benefited both ants and moles. A month or 2 ago, our half acre was full of both for first time in years. Heat dried out the soil, and made digging easier. But recent weeks long monsoons seem to have reduced both populations. They may be back, but it won’t be easy.
Uncle Kenny about 2 months ago
If that’s true, it’s worth knowing.
uhohlol about 2 months ago
That could be worded better.
cmerb about 2 months ago
I truly missed something there ?
Kroykali about 2 months ago
A mind-twister, like many of Mallett’s strips. They often give me mental excercise early in the day. Not that I am always looking for excercise.
HarryLime Premium Member about 2 months ago
A double negative becomes a positive.
Slowly, he turned... about 2 months ago
scratch that!
goboboyd about 2 months ago
If the ants that have trod across the Poison Ivy crawl over you. Do they leave the oil in their tracks? Teeny tiny itchy spots?
rheddmobile about 2 months ago
So they were okay with sitting in poison ivy until the ants arrived? Some people shouldn’t be allowed to wander outdoors without supervision.
sandpiper about 2 months ago
Seems she’s suggesting that in avoiding ants, they set up in poison ivy.
Extreme heat seemed to have benefited both ants and moles. A month or 2 ago, our half acre was full of both for first time in years. Heat dried out the soil, and made digging easier. But recent weeks long monsoons seem to have reduced both populations. They may be back, but it won’t be easy.
owlsandy Premium Member about 2 months ago
Yeah. This one isn’t too clear.
rugeirn about 2 months ago
Ants don’t care about poison ivy. Only humans react to it.
vonskippy about 2 months ago
Why would creatures with exoskeletons (i.e. ants) care about poison ivy?
markkahler52 about 2 months ago
Deep Thoughts….