Sunday Selections was originally brought to us by Kim, of Frogpondsrock, as an ongoing meme where participants could post previously unused photos languishing in their files.
Huge thanks to Cie who gave me this wonderful Sunday Selections image.
The meme was then continued by River at Drifting through life. Sadly she has now stepped aside (though she will join us some weeks), and I have accepted the mantle.
The rules are so simple as to be almost non-existent. Post some photos under the title Sunday Selections and link back to me. Clicking on any of the photos will make them embiggen.
I
usually run with a theme. The last two weeks have been very busy. Stressful. Expensive. And very wet. We made innumerable trips to the vet. Poor Odie stayed there from Monday until late Wednesday and we had to take Batty there several times. On Friday we got a diagnosis. The poor kittens have feline coronavirus (which I didn't know existed). They are s.l.o.w.l.y getting better. Which is wonderful. And they are very happy to be together again and we are rebuilding their trust.
Interspersed with those trips I had to make repeated visits to the doctor for me. And have a blood test. Medication needs adjusting, and another blood test in six weeks time. I also had two very busy shifts at Lifeline.
I felt the need for solace and heart balm. It was way too wet to play in the garden (much as it needs work) and for most of the week it was too wet to enjoy our favourite outing. However on Friday when it wasn't raining (much) we headed down to the lake.
We were rewarded bountifully. A roo fix always makes me feel better - even in the rain.
You will notice that this poor mama has her pouch full. Judging by the size of those feet I suspect I would describe her joey as a pouch potato. A pouch potato who was staying in the dry.
It is beautiful down by the lake and all the rain means that it is lusher and greener than I can remember seeing it. And as an added bonus (for my antisocial self) the rain kept most of the people away.
I adore our magpies, and this one was obviously totally used to people and came up to me and posed nicely. The call of the magpie is home to me and you can hear it here.
I hope you find beauty (and solace if you need it) in your week too.
Hi EC - I can rely on you and your Sunday Selections to update us, as well as bringing us joy from down under. I'm so glad to read it's cat coronavirus and I so hope they recover quickly ... this virus is a pain in the butt - I've been very lucky so far.
ReplyDeleteLove your lake pics and the roo fix ... yes that is one big Joey - poor mother. You've had your rain, we're warm here for the time being ... apparently according to my newsagent it'll be 70 deg F (21 C) this week ... I've had my windows open too ...
You too have a good week - I hope to have a catch up one ... before darkness descends much earlier next week on the clocks backtracking!
Cheers, I hope the changes in medications help quickly, while all the best - Hilary
Hilary Melton-Butcher: We hope they recover quickly and completely too. In some isolated cases coronavirus can mutate in cats to a deadly disorder. Fingers crossed. Our clocks went back a little while ago (and I am still in recovery mode). Our temperatures are much the same as yours at the moment. Have a great week.
DeleteYour kangaroos have my backyard turkeys beat by a mile!
ReplyDeleteMarty: Much as I love our kangaroos, I would also be thrilled to see turkey.
DeleteOh those roos, remind me of the sheep in Ireland who always stare fixedly at any human trespasser. Lovely shots of your happy place EC and all good thoughts for healing for both human and felines.
ReplyDeleteXO
WWW
Wisewebwoman: We were indeed trespassing on their preserves. I left them plenty of space.
DeleteMy happy place doesn't usually look so 'manicured' but always brings me joy. Fingers crossed on the healing front.
Dear EC
ReplyDeleteI am so pleased to hear your kittens are recovering. I knew cats could get coronavirus, but being so little must have made it so much more worrying. I'll keep my fingers crossed for them (and you). Lovely roo photos and trees too.
Wishing you a happier week
Best wishes
Ellie
Ellie Foster: Thank you. It was (and is) worrying. In some cases feline coronavirus can mutate into something much worse. Fingers crossed.
DeleteThe lake is always a lift to our spirits.
I'm glad to learn Batty and Odie are on the mend. I hope they continue along that path, the dear little things. They're lucky you came into their lives.
ReplyDeleteYou take good care of yourself, too...don't go overdoing things, EC. May the coming week bring sunshine, good health for all concerned, and happiness. Take care.
Lee: Thank you. I don't think much sunshine is expected here next week - or not the literal kind anyway. Thank you. I hope you and your furry overlords have a wonderful week.
DeleteSo sorry your kitties were sick. Hope they are much better now. That must have been scary. Roos in the wild! How cool is that? Love the color of that grass!
ReplyDeleteWe are: Clamco: Thank you. We have a way to go yet, but Batty and Odie are much better than they were. We can see roos quite close to us - which fills us with joy.
DeleteWow, so few animals contract it - sorry your kitties did.
ReplyDeleteAlex J. Cavanaugh: We are sorry too - and hope they recover completely.
DeleteI'm so pleased to read that Batty and Odie are on the mend.
ReplyDeleteSorry to read about your health concerns, hoping the blood tests go well and the I hope the changes in medications help.
Lovely photographs of the Roos.
Sending lots of good wishes.
All the best Jan
Lowcarb team member ~Jan: We are pleased that our new household members are getting better too. Full health can't come quick enough.
DeleteI suspect that we are going to have to tinker with my medication for a while which is irritating, but improvement is in sight. Thank you.
I enjoyed the singing magpie. May you "Four" enjoy a peaceful weekend.
ReplyDeleteSean Jeating: The magpie warble is something I delight in - and we hear it often. A peaceful and happy weekend to you and yours too.
DeleteDefinitely heart balm. I'm glad you explained what was hanging out of her pouch, I was scratching my head. You and the babies have been through it. Hope from here on out, everything is coming up thorn-less roses.Hope your meds get adjusted to where they need to be and energy abounds. Hugs
ReplyDeleteSandra Cox: That pouchful looks supremely uncomfortable doesn't it? Thank you for those all encompassing good wishes. Fingers crossed. Hugs to you too.
DeleteSuch a great series of roos photos. They look so lovely from a distance
ReplyDeleteroentare: We always delight in seeing the roos and are lucky enough to see them often.
DeleteI was so sorry to read about your health challenges. I hope the next blood test can come up with how to set things aright. I was surprised to learn about feline Corana virus. Glad the kitties are on the mend. The pictures as always were so charming, especially the Kangaroos. I have a thing about Kangaroos and even wrote a story about them. They are such remarkable animals. Best wishes for good news in 6 weeks.
ReplyDeleteElizabeth Varadan: You wrote a story about kangaroos? Where can I find it? We love them too.
DeleteI love the magpie’s song. It’s throat movement reminds me of yodeling. The blossoms are so pretty. I love the green but hope you don’t have flooding there. I always love those roos you share. They make me smile. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteMarie Smith: That warble reminds me of yodeling too. I love it. We don't have any flooding here fortunately but lots of Australia has not been so lucky.
DeleteThe first picture looks like a bunch of roo statues.
ReplyDeleteMike: Those statues moved. Surprisingly quickly too.
DeleteI'm glad the kitties are improving and wish them full recovery. The roos look like they are ready to hop away.They look like giant rabbits.
ReplyDeleteI also wish you good results with your blood test. My thyroid meds also need tweaking I think but I no longer have a doctor like so many other people and I'm on the long waiting list.
I hope that you'll get some sunshine this week.
Hugs, Julia
Julia: My thyroid medication has been at the same level for literally years. I suppose I shouldn't be surprised they need changing and hope we find the 'right' spot quickly. Good luck with getting in to see a doctor. Soon. The roos weren't moving far or fast that day, but can move surprisingly quickly if they want/need to.
DeleteGood news about the kittens! I hope they continue to improve - I'm sure they will be great companions for each other, and for you.
ReplyDeleteI'm very envious of your lovely lake - your photos always make me wish that we had one nearby. We do have the ocean of course (15 minutes drive away), and I love its many different moods. No roos though!
I hope you have a peaceful and happy week, and that Batty and Odie continue to do well.
Alexia: Thank you. Odie (who was originally sicker) is improving more quickly than Batty. Fingers crossed he picks up quickly too. I envy you the ocean. You are about the same distance from it as we are from the lake. Which I love. It is raining again now, so its level will be going up.
DeleteYour friendship is a balm. So happy the cats are realizing that it was care and not neglect that disrupted their lives. How could they feel elsewise with you present? Yes, it seems like we are busier than we have been in the pandemic years and require much recovery and reflection after. Please take good care of yourself. Fondly, Pixie and Cloudia
ReplyDeleteCloudia: Thank you. The kittens are not yet convinced it wasn't cruelty that led me to take them to the vet (twice each). I do hope we can build a relationship of trust and affection.
DeleteHuge hugs your way. I'm so glad Batty and Odie are recovering and back at home again. It would be exhausting to care and worry over them when you're feeling poorly too. I hope the new medication gives you a bit of a boost.
ReplyDeleteThe roos were plentiful and active! so beautiful in that spot, with the green lush and green like that.
Take good care of yourself and rest. Don't let the world run you ragged. I hope the coming week will be more pleasant for all of you.
River Fairchild: We are pleased to have Odie and Batty at home again too. Home together - which makes a huge difference to their comfort. That spot by the lake is always beautiful - but very rarely green.
DeleteThank you - and huge hugs to you too.
So happy the kittens are responding well. They deserve some good luck, too.
ReplyDeleteJoanne Noragon: Thank you. We are hoping that the kittens come to realise that living with us is a good thing. The signs are good, but I will be much happier when they have stopped sneezing, their digestive issues have settled and they are eating well again.
DeleteIt's good that the kittens are getting better.
ReplyDeleteThe roos are fabulous, and the green is so pretty!
When it's Sunday here i'll have some selections right here.
Deletemessymimi: Isn't that spot by the lake lovely? The roos are a bonus. We are pleased that Odie and Batty are improving too - and hope they return quickly to complete health.
Deletemessymimi: As usual I am looking forward to your selections.
DeleteI like the first image with the roos all standing at attention for you. Also love the first image of the lake through the trees. and I have never been able to get that close to a magpie!
ReplyDeleteI didn't know cats could get a version of the corona virus and I'm sorry to hear it. I am glad they are recovering and hope they are completely well very soon. Glad to hear your meds are able to be tweaked for better health too. My oldest daughter is on thyroid medication and has a check up every two years.
River: I was thrilled on that very damp day to find the roos. Seeing the mama and her pouch potato added to the joy. That magpie walked right up to me. I assume it has been fed by picknickers though I didn't have anything for it.
DeleteI didn't realise that cats could get coronavirus too and hope (fervently) that they don't get the nasty mutation of the disease which is fatal. My medication tweak will be tricky. The next level up is 'probably' too much so we are adding a smaller dose to the one I already take and testing again.
I too am glad they know what's wrong with the little ones. And such a stressful time for everyone. I do hope they adjust your medications properly. You are very important to me!!
ReplyDeleteDJan: Thank you. My medication adjustment involves a bit of trial and error (and I hope not too much error). It is lovely that Batty and Odie have a diagnosis and even better that their health is improving.
DeleteSeemed like the roos were posing for you also. That would be lots of stress to have Batty and Odie get sick. I'm happy to hear they're on the mend. Going to the doctor is stressful for anything, cat or human, I do not like going to the doctor.
ReplyDeleteStrayer: You are right. Going to the doctor IS stressful, whatever species you claim. Fingers crossed that the newbies continue to improve.
DeleteHello and what a delightful trip to the lake this is, complete with nature and those darling Kangaroos! If only I had a place to get my own roo fix too! Oh wait, I do right here! Take good care of you and have a joyful week ahead!
ReplyDelete21 Wits: I am more than happy to share my roo fix. You have a week packed with joy as well.
DeleteYou have had a rough time of it but at least the new boys are improving. Very busy at your volunteer place doesn't sound great to my ears. Very relaxing photos where the kangaroos congregate. Magpie warbling is a sound of Australia, home.
ReplyDeleteAndrew: I am so glad that the new boys are improving, and settling back in. Very busy is our new normal at Lifeline. And yes, that warble is home to me too.
DeleteI am sorry things have been so rough for you and the new moggies. I hope all is sorted quickly and that the meds then work as they should .Thanks for sharing your gorgeous wildlife and warbling here, that is always a treat. Please let me know how you get on.
ReplyDeletee: Thank you. I hope you and Lukas are doing well.
DeleteOh how well I understand the worry and expensive our animals can be, it has been a big week here too. I hope your cats make a very speedy recovery. I'm glad you were able to get some time at the lake. "Pouch potato" cracked me up! Did you hear the wonderful news from the RSPCA acknowledging the cruel, unhygienic and unsustainable killing of kangaroos and stopping their endorsement of kangaroo products?
ReplyDeleteKim: I did here the news from the RSPCA. And applauded. Pouch potato sums it up well. And yes, our furry friends can be a huge expense, and it is one I am so glad I can meet.
DeleteI'm glad the cats are improving--- Please take care of yourself as well!
ReplyDeleteBill: Thank you.
DeleteHope you are feeling improved on you new medication.
ReplyDeleteThe cats, well that wasn't good to read but it seems they are improving - rather a blow when you haven't had them for long for them to become ill...that's the way it goes though sometimes.
Love the roos - and thanks for the fix! :) take care.
Margaret D: It was a blow. And difficult to take very new (to us) cats to the vet. They really didn't trust us, and we are now attempting to rebuild trust. We love the roos too, and I am happy to share the fix.
DeleteWhen you mentioned stress, Sue, I knew that kangaroos would provide the balm you need - and so they did. It's good to have this old friend to fall back on.
ReplyDeleteDavid M. Gascoigne: Very good - though the lake and the magpie also contributed. A lot.
DeleteI still laugh when I see photos of kangaroos. They are such odd creatures.
ReplyDelete:o)
Cheers
PM
Plastic Mancunian: Many of our native animals are odd. And welcome.
DeleteI love kangaroos. I think with all of the stress these days just looking at the photos would be a cure. This is my first time to your blog. Hope to catch you soon. @theglobaldig.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteTrin Carl: Welcome and thank you. Nature so often gives me stress relief. And delight.
DeleteI am glad you found your happy place (in spite of the rain) seeing the kangaroos. It is so much nicer than my daily visit from my resident groundhog, who needs to be relocated___soon!
ReplyDeleteAnne in the kitchen: I would love to see a ground hog - though I can understand you wanting to relocate yours.
DeleteEvery time I visit, I get a "fail to publish." this time I have to start over.
ReplyDeleteI am so glad you found out what was wrong with those sweet babies. I had never heard of the feline form f coronavirus. At least now, Odie and Batty are finally diagnosed and will hopefully be on the mend soon. If not,, you will be forced to spend your life savings at the vet's office.
So glad you got your Roo fix and shared it with us. Laughed at pouch potato. That park is absolutely stunning and quite lush. A real beauty. It is so dry here, even the hint of rain brings out the rain dancers!
Bleubeard and Elizabeth: Thank you so much for persevering and commenting despite the obstacles thrown in your way. Having a diagnosis was a huge relief (and yes the vet took substantial chunks of money). They are getting better, but have more improvement to do yet.
DeleteThat part of the lake is less than half an hour's drive from us, and somewhere we go often. Whatever the season, time of day or the weather we also leave feeling better. I hope you get some rain soon. We are getting more today - and the rest of the week too.
Thank you for the photos, and the update on the kitties' health. I'm so glad Odie and Batty are finally beginning to recover - what a stressful time for you!
ReplyDeleteI particularly enjoyed your link to the magpie's song. Your magpies' songs are much more melodic and interesting than our black-billed magpies. Seems as though Australia got all the cool birds! ;-)
Diane Henders: Isn't the magpie warble beautiful. We often hear it, and always delight in it too. They are a relatively 'plain' bird but such a songster...
DeleteBeautiful Roos, and baby hiding from rain, ha ha ha. And, Australian Magpie, brilliant.
ReplyDeleteBob Bushell: That park always brings us joy.
DeleteOh heck! I've heard about Covid hitting pet shelters and the stories are always distressing. Here's hoping your kitties rebound soon and return to full health.
ReplyDeleteJohn Wiswell: We are hoping that they do indeed return to complete health. Soon.
DeleteGracias por compartir imágenes de tan bello y verde parque.
ReplyDeleteMe has dejado boquiabierto con eso de tus gatos han sido infectados por el coronavirus, y aunque no lo pongo en dudad, según la OMS los gatos crean anticuerpos que bloquean el virus, por lo que no suelen desarrollar la enfermedad...
Que tengas un buen día.
Manuel: These are very young cats so perhaps their antibodies were not up to the job. I do hope they recover quickly and completely. Weston Park is lovely isn't it? Have a great day and week.
DeleteAs we enter a new week, Gini and I hope your "solace and heart balm" trip to the lake has worked its magic for a while.
ReplyDeleteI can see why those Roos would cheer anyone up! The very definition of adorable.
Good news about your cats and we're certain they'll soon be running and lounging about as cats do. Now, if we can all find a way to do the same!
Take good care!
DeleteWally: That particular patch of the lake always gives us solace and joy. And if and when it wears off we simply go back again.
I hope you and Gini have a wonderful nature filled week.
I am so sorry you had such a stressful week! Hope the worst is over. Love those Roos milling about in the open. I love your area. It is so beautiful!
ReplyDeletegigi-hawaii: Fingers crossed - and thank you.
DeleteLooks at them all just standing there. That's how the deer our in our area.
ReplyDeleteHena Tayeb: Part of my country have deer. We don't. Love the roos though.
DeleteA pouch potato. That's too funny.
ReplyDeleteI'm so glad the kitties are getting better.
Mary Kirkland: I think pouch potato describes the youngsters reluctant to leave home well. I am hoping that Batty and Odie's improvement speeds up.
DeleteI'm so glad the kittens are improving.
ReplyDeleteThe roos look fabulous and I really can't resist a cheeky magpie.
I hope the medication change does the trick
kylie: Thank you. They are improving, but they still have some way to go. Which worries me.
DeleteGood for you and the kittens to get some substantial news from the doc. I hop you all will be getting better soon! The pouch potato made me almost splutter my morning tea at the keyboard. Lesson learned: Don't drink and read!
ReplyDeleteThose co-ordinated 'roos are just wonderful to watch!
Charlotte (MotherOwl): We are hoping for improvement all round too. I am glad that your keyboard escaped your tea - and yes, the roos are wonderful to see.
DeleteOh no, I didn’t realize kitties could get this dreaded coronavirus, though come to think of it I remember reading about zoo tigers/lions maybe, big cats anyhow, coming down with it. That has been some time ago. Good to hear Odie and Batty are getting better. Sorry to hear about all your trips to the doctors. I’m glad you got some heart balm after all that stress and oh yes, the roo fix, brilliant! Your photos made me smile, and most definitely the 'pouch potato', perfect name, thank you :) Oh my gosh I’m glad I am not a kangaroo. I would hope Joey will be on its way soon to give mama a break, lol! Pretty flower and scenery and another smile, the rain kept the people away. I understand completely, I like the thought of folks enjoying themselves but it’s a treat to have a place to ourselves at times and if it has to rain to do that, so be it. Your close-up of the magpie was fabulous! Here’s wishing you a continued good week and thank you for another great post.
ReplyDeleteDeniseinVA: Thank you so much for this comprehensive comment. I had heard of big cats getting the virus, but not the domestic variety. I agree with you that the youngster needs to move out of home. Soon. That pouch looked so very full and uncomfortable. We do love that spot by the lake and have never visited without seeing something to wonder at and delight in.
DeleteGots to wonder if the mama roos every get back aches.
ReplyDeleteHugs
Sandra Cox: I am sure they do. And their poor pouches must feel totally stretched too.
DeleteYou certainly had a very stressful time - yes, I had heard about the feline coronavirus and I was always worried that my backyard visitors might get it. Good that you got a diagnosis for the kitties and hopefully they are on the mend soon. The song of the magpie is very unique, thank you for including the sound video. Those roos must be a great fix. And the rain - how wonderful is that! Wishing you calmer times ahead.
ReplyDeleteCarola Bartz: It was good to get a diagnosis for the cats but how I wish they were improving more quickly. Isn't the magpie song lovely? The roos are a great fix. Always. I welcome the rain and wish that you could have some of it. And our many flooded areas wish that you could have lots of theirs.
DeleteThe kangaroos are just too adorable! I wish you the best with the blood results. Also, how are the kitties doing now?
ReplyDeleteDamyanti Biswas: Thank you. The pussy kittens are improving. Slowly. Too slowly for my liking. We are in the one step forward, one step back stage - and another roo fix might be required.
DeleteWonderful photos as usual and love those adorable kangaroos. If I didn't have three kitties I would not mind having a kangaroo or two lol I hope you're having a wonderful week, Tweeted this as usual.
ReplyDeleteRasmaSandra: Thank you for the tweet - a game I do not play. I am quite happy not to have kangaroos in our yard (the garden would suffer) but love being able to visit them nearby.
DeleteDear Sue, so glad that both you and the kitties are better. From March of last year to September of 2022, I took one or more (of the three with whom I live) to the vet every couple of weeks. Expensive, as you said, yes, and also stressful as the cats are truly my family. I hope all is well with you now that the new medication dosage has been figured out.
ReplyDeleteAnd, thank you so much for the laughter, I.E. "pouch potato"!!!! thank you as well for the magpie's calling. I've never heard that before and it just riveted me.
There's a new drama right now on PBS' "Masterpiece Theater" called "The Magpie Mysteries." The camera, every so often, shows two magpies in a tree overlooking the drama happening in the nearby house or town. I think the producers would have done well to incorporate the magpie's call. Peace from Dee Ready
Dee Ready: Thank you. Visits to the vet ARE stressful aren't they? For the cats and for us. I hope that we have had our last visit for a while, but won't guarantee it. Batty and Odie are not improving as quickly as I would like. Your magpies are different to ours, so perhaps superimposing our magpie warble would be wrong for the show, but isn't that call enchanting?
DeletePouch potato is an entirely appropriate term for those big boys (and girls) who refuse to move out isn't it?
Yes, it certainly is! Peace.
DeleteDee: Thank you. I was pleased with myself when I coined the phrase.
DeleteLove the magpie shot. How's the kitties today...and yourself?
ReplyDeleteHugs
Sandra Cox: Thank you. The kitties are not doing as well as I would like today. Food is difficult and they are still sneezing. Big sigh. And hugs back to you.
DeleteBeautiful and gorgeous PHOTOS love the maggie and kangas
ReplyDeleteaussie aNNie: Thank you. We love them too.
DeleteI cherish reading your blog since your seasons are opposite mine, especially as winter approaches and it gets a bit dreary out of doors, and then in summer when it is hot I can see your winter scenes and somehow get a bit cooled off
ReplyDeleteLinda Starr: Thank you. I also relish being able to have two seasons at once - and often get coolth from your winters while we swelter.
DeletePouch potato...lol. I love when you post kangaroos! What a lovely rainy day! I'm sorry about your stressful week EC! ♥ My gosh, feline coronavirus...I didn't know that existed either, how sad. Your kitties are very lucky to have you take care of them, I hope everyone is well soon!
ReplyDeleteRain: We have had a lot of rain recently and I welcome it. Others in flood affected areas do not. Sadly the cats have taken a down turn. Fingers crossed they pick up again soon.
DeleteLove the roo photos! Glad to hear the kitties are getting better and I hope your tests go smoothly!
ReplyDeleteDeniz Bevan: Thank you. My tests are routine. The kittens are not doing well at the moment, and we have our fingers crossed.
DeleteOh my God this was truly gift for me dear EC ,i see Kangaroos on channels but knowing that one of my blogger friend was looking at them from close enough to take pics is really amazing feeling :)))
ReplyDeletefeels like they pose for you perfectly in first image lol
lake is Divine and that white tree standing there like spiritual figure wow
i bet you found the peace you looked for my friend! thank you for sharing it further with us
baili: Thank you. I am glad that you enjoy our kangaroos too. And yes, I did find solace at the lake that day - as I always do.
DeleteSo love seeing the kangaroos! I hope the kittens recover. So sad.
ReplyDeleteJenn Jilks: I just rescued you from spam. We love the kangaroos too - and have our fingers crossed tightly for the kittens.
DeleteIt is indeed beautiful by the lake.
ReplyDeleteWishing you a weekend filled with joy.
Hugs
Sandra Cox: Thank you. And to you.
DeleteBeautiful photos! I am glad to hear that your kittens are recovering. Actually I didnt know cats could get coronavirus before. Bye the way, we only see kangaroos in the Zoo here. Not much only 3 or 4 kangaroos LOL.
ReplyDeletebread&salt: Thank you. We do love our roos and are very glad to see them wandering freely.
DeleteWow that overgrown jungle is something. I noticed that kangaroos can be smaller than I imagined. I saw one in a recent Netflix series. I hope you give us even more info about them @theglobaldig.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteTrin Carl: Kangaroos come in a range of colours and sizes. The ones I see most often are the Eastern grey kangaroos which can be BIG. The males often stand nearly two metres tall and can weigh nearly 70 kilos.
DeleteLove the pictures you shared, Sue! My heart goes out to mothers of all kinds! Take care!
ReplyDeleteFundy Blue: Thank you.
Delete