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I really enjoy this drought!
#1
no mosquitoes! Smile

I almost spelled drought as draught.
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#2
We are about to get ours....
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#3
I guess there is a silver lining after all

Dave
Welcome to Dave's BBQ!

Many have eaten here....

Few have died
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#4
I found a less destructive way to keep the mosquito population down: Suet feeders in the winter and spring.

Bonus: Window-entertainment for the cat.
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#5
It will take only one. . .

http://www.amazon.com/Buzz-David-Lebedof...ap?ie=UTF8&qid=1432673397&sr=8-2&keywords=buzz+lebedoff&tag=amazon0156-20

/Mr Lynn
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#6
Onamuji wrote:
I found a less destructive way to keep the mosquito population down: Suet feeders in the winter and spring.
.
It may be adequately sounding strategy in your area, but totally inadequate in the wetlands of the coastal Gulf, especially after the recent deluge....
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#7
Onamuji wrote:
I found a less destructive way to keep the mosquito population down: Suet feeders in the winter and spring.

Bonus: Window-entertainment for the cat.

how does that help?
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#8
space-time wrote:
[quote=Onamuji]
I found a less destructive way to keep the mosquito population down: Suet feeders in the winter and spring.

Bonus: Window-entertainment for the cat.

how does that help?
Way more bug-eating birds flitting around the place this season. Many of them very colorful -- Cardinals, jays, wrens, sparrows, thrushes, woodpeckers, chickadees, warblers and quite a few that I haven't been able to identify.
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#9
space-time wrote:
no mosquitoes! Smile
Very few here too.

We're about 5 inches deficit on rain, still have only cut the lawn once.

Birds and bats just don't eat that mnay mosquitoes, even the purple martin which is often touted as being a
devestator of mosquitoes has been found their diet comprises a max of 3% of them.
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#10
"I almost spelled drought as draught."

draught away...


==
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