You are viewing a single comment's thread from:
RE: WARNING: The Ficus Tree and The Booty!
Am I allowed to just sit here and laugh???
I dug up a leylandii hedge in England when I bought my first home there (well after leaving my ex, anyway.) It was NOT fun, though I did manage to rehome some of it.
However, with a man like that at your beck and call (I hope), I'm not sure I would have tried myself, rather just get a cuppa and watch him do the hard part! (Sounds like he had to see you try first though... :-p )
I would be slightly cautious on the bottles as they are intact and could even be some witch's spell bottles. Bathing them in some holy water wouldn't go amiss, just in case! But they are gorgeous jars! I think I'd use the narrow one to root cuttings in.
haha, you can laugh, I am sure it will be funny in a years time as are most painful stories lol. I am actually surprised as to how well I have pulled up from it, the worse muscle pain has been in my fingers from gripping a shovel for hours on end and that is actually a good thing as I love rock climbing and am absailing off a building in the city for charity soon, so stronger finger muscles is better lol.
abseiling... yeah, you can keep that for yourself! Too much of an acrophobe here, lol.
I am glad you're recovering quickly though.
You and your witch spells lol. Now weird shit is happening lol.
lol - but not funny, to be honest. Seriously, find some holy water to bathe them in. Your local catholic church is a good place to start. Otherwise, it's still close enough on the full moon that you could put some water out overnight tonight - with a silver-colored coin in there. That might be enough.
I have some sage too, but some water in them under the moon with a coin could work for all but the little slim one, no coin could fit in that. how about just a piece of silver, could put a chain in there?
Sure - the silver part is the more important part - or put the bottles in a silver-colored bowl and fill with water. Lots of ways to achieve the same thing.
Then, sage them after that - and anywhere the bottles have been, if they've been inside.