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gallery of shame

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  • ErgatesErgates Posts: 2,952
    WonkyWomble, I was really struggling to understand your last post, but I think I’ve deciphered it. We had all our leaky guitars replaced a couple of years ago.
    I’m not a fan of window cleaning myself,  so ours don’t get done very often. They are still fairly transparent in most places, apart from where the local pigeons have had near misses with the glass. Rather pretty wing marks in dust, looks like we have had angels visiting!
    I do have to clean the lower part of the French windows where the greedy squirrels wipe their snotty noses on the glass, when they come to beg for peanuts.
  • WonkyWombleWonkyWomble Posts: 4,541
    Hahaha @Ergates reading back I see why!! Oops predictive text strikes again! We live in the bottom half of an old town house.  We have the basement and ground floor which has the  back garden entrance so I can pretend I don't live in the town!
    The gutter above would need a cherry picker to clean it as it's so high and the person above doesn't care as it doesn't effect him! 🙄 gives me an excuse for dirty windows though! We have many pigeons too but my husband makes friends with them so I have to just put up with them and make sure they don't eat too much of the garden birds food!!
    Happy to say no squirrels as yet though!!
  • Allotment BoyAllotment Boy Posts: 6,774
    Can't believe that I have only just found this thread.  Some wonderful inspiration.  Pictures to follow soon. 
    AB Still learning

  • Allotment BoyAllotment Boy Posts: 6,774
    According to the experts,  you are supposed to keep your pots, and trays in the shed and leave the greenhouse free for growing. 


    But to do that I think you have to be able to get into your shed.
    😁
    AB Still learning

  • WonkyWombleWonkyWomble Posts: 4,541
    @Allotment Boy I think your a natural for this thread! I commend you on your easily accessible pot storage! Do you house snails and slugs in yours also?
  • Allotment BoyAllotment Boy Posts: 6,774
    Oh yes the greenhouse was slug city earlier in the year, until I started to feed them. 
    AB Still learning

  • B3B3 Posts: 27,504
    Absence of cobwebs and dust would indicate either a talented newcomer or a fast  ' worker's
    A fine example of indoor sloth @Allotment Boy
    In London. Keen but lazy.
  • Allotment BoyAllotment Boy Posts: 6,774
    Oh I apologise unreservedly,  do these qualify.?


    The slug trails are especially for @WonkyWomble.
    In the first picture previously posted, the lawnmower is hidden under the green boss bags so any cobwebs there  get disturbed when I get the mower out. 
    AB Still learning

  • B3B3 Posts: 27,504
    Most definitely!!
    In London. Keen but lazy.
  • WonkyWombleWonkyWomble Posts: 4,541
    Beautifully cultivated cobwebs @Allotment Boy!! And the snail trails show that it's not a faked picture, they obviously went there themselves of their own free will!!! 😉
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