Mother's Day is over, and life is back to normal. Brian is grounded for the week, and Annabelle, Marta and Sarai are surely wishing they could do the same to their offspring. A few other creatures would probably appreciate it as well. That cute photo I posted on Mother's Day of my lambs-on-the-loose? Yeah, after that they all chased Perch, who I'd let out of the henhouse to forage awhile, and Oreo the barn cat, who was trying to enjoy a sunbath.
Then they slithered under the fence to their dams' relief, only to slither right back out again without even grabbing a snack!
They are getting bolder, too. This morning they approached one of the resident "wolves" –
who was doing his best to look anything but big and bad. (His expression is PRICELESS!)
They all (lambs and boy) are growing up fast. Hopefully they all survive the obnoxious stage. I'm doing my best to enjoy the journey, and smelling the flowers along the way.
That's it for now from . . .
I'm so glad you showed us how they slither! And the red iris... gorgeous!
ReplyDeletethe obnoxious will go soon enough, in the boy, maybe not the sheep. ;)
ReplyDelete"This too shall pass"! :)
ReplyDeleteI like the expressions in the dog and lamb picture too. Makes me laugh! I've never seen a red iris; it's beautiful. Good luck on loving all the boys through the challenging moments!
ReplyDeleteAny chance you could put some screening/barrier on the bottom of the gate? Lambs are so mischievious! Ah, the tween/teen years. Some say they are worse than the terrible twos! Absolutely gorgeous iris!
ReplyDeleteNow you know that all children go through an "awkward/obnoxious" stage.
ReplyDeleteSmell the roses... and then go out there and show that little lamb gang who's boss.
I LOVE that spotted gulmoget!
ReplyDeleteI LOVE that spotted gulmoget!
ReplyDeleteI do, too, Erica! She's the "spottiest" lamb I've had born here.
ReplyDelete