Jun 062011
 

I’ve defeated the pet ants I told you about in my last post.  No, I didn’t find a solution to keeping the pests at bay like a new spray or trap, but I did use my superior intellect and cunning to keep Joey from attracting and nurturing pet ants.  Some people might call what I’ve done giving in, but getting the kid a real pet will hopefully prevent the capture, feeding and hiding of insects (including but not limited to ants, slugs, moths, caterpillars and potato bugs) inside of my home.

This weekend, while we were at the beach, we stopped and purchased three hermit crabs:

Apparently, hermit crabs, when given the proper living environment, can live for 15 to 40 years.  So far, I’m happy that these three have survived since Saturday.  From my research, these pets are clean and relatively easy to care for…we’re following some simple tips like having the more than one crab (apparently they are social creatures and live longer in pair and groups), giving them a few larger empty shells in case they want to switch, providing driftwood for climbing, and sand for digging.  The information also said that these pets like to be walked and allowed to roam around on occasion, so the kids are excited that they can race the crabs and walk them outside.  However, I told them we should let them get used to their new home before we start racing them in the driveway.

As a child, we had two hermit crabs, and from what I can remember they lived for a couple years.  One even escaped while we were on vacation and we didn’t find it for two weeks after we returned.  The crab apparently lived off of dust and lint from behind the dryer during his time out of the cage.  With the fabulous accommodations we’ve given our new crabs, they’ve got to live a while.

Just wish me luck…if these things die, I’ll most likely be coerced into buying a larger animal.  Just look how attached Joey is already…he was singing them to sleep on Saturday (the cage he has them in was just for transportation purposes):

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Jun 022011
 

Picture from http://www.nataliedee.com/

 

This may be hard to believe, but I didn’t always used to be clever.  In fact, as a small child, I was quite the opposite.  Case in point, one day I was pestering my Mom for a banana.  My mother, in her infinite wisdom, knew I probably wasn’t going to eat the whole thing, but in an attempt to keep me quiet (I assume) for 10 minutes, she allowed me to sit on our front steps one summer morning and eat a banana.  Several days past, and my Mom was returning from a walk with my infant sister in the stroller and with me in toe, when she noticed a line of ants crawling under the welcome mat.  As she lifted the mat she was met with a brownish, sticky mush covered in ants.  In her surprise and disgust my mother exclaimed in a completely rhetorical manner, “What the hell is that!?”

I, as a totally brilliant three year old, nonchalantly looked at the bug covered mess and calmly replied, “I don’t think it’s a banana, Mom.”

Imagine my surprise when my Mom was able to deduce, with great ease no less, that I had in fact not finished my banana on the steps just days before, and not wanting to get an “I told you so” from my Mom, had quietly discarded the remaining banana under the front mat.  At the time I thought my mother must be a genius, in retrospect, I was not as smart as I thought I was.

Now, what’s that saying curse Mothers casually throw around to their kids?  I hope you have three just like you?  Well, if I had a nickle every time my Mother cast that spell upon me, I’d surely have a ton of nickles.  Plus, it worked. I’ve got three…and they seem a lot like me.

My kids want a pet.  They bother me constantly about getting a dog, a cat, a bird, a dolphin, a pterodactyl, a hippo, the list goes on and on.  At this point I have no interest in cleaning up after another animal.  We have not potty trained Cecilia yet (fml), and I don’t care to pick up something else’s shit everyday.  Besides that, my Dad is allergic to dogs (as is my husband just not as severely as my Dad), so he wouldn’t be able to come here and we couldn’t take our dog to his beach house on weekends.  I know some dog’s are considered “hypoallergenic” but there’s no dog that’s 100% and it depends on the person.  Anyway, they consider just about anything they can capture a pet.  So moths, butterflies, fireflies, potato bugs, slugs, and caterpillars and toads are the most frequently captured and beloved pets.  I almost caved and got Joey a dog one day after he cried (this was a few weeks ago) after he collected a half dozen slugs and cried when i made him release them. I held my ground though, and I continue to have to do it daily.

My kids, who are all turning a year older in July, are perhaps slightly more clever than I was at their age.  Remember last summer when Joey released a bucket full of crickets, caterpillars and fire flies in his room one night? Yeah, this was much worse.

We have what most would call an ant problem.  They kept coming in through the front and back doors, and I kept cleaning like mad around those areas (both inside and out) and using “home remedies” to keep the persistent pests at bay.  It seemed to work for a few days and then they would return.  We took a few weekend trips too and they’d be back with a vengeance.  My Dad even stopped by and sprayed around the house while we were gone. The ants keep returning.

So yesterday I was sweeping around the back door and I found five goldfish crackers which appeared to have been positioned in the track of my sliding glass door.  Even more peculiar was a small sticky puddle between each goldfish.  Joey, was sitting behind me at the kitchen table, when I rhetorically echoed my own mother’s exclamation from nearly thirty years before, “What the hell is this?!”

Joey looks up from his juice cup and says, “Oh, that’s for the pet ants.”

“The pet ants?” I repeated.

“Yeah, I keep feeding them little pieces of crackers or bread…oh, and they like juice and chocolate milk.” he explained.

Now the sticky substance made sense; it was juice.  But I was still a little perplexed.  “Joey, how long have you been feeding the ants? Which might I quickly add, are not pets.”

“I dunno. For awhile. I put down little crumbs that you can’t get with your broom after snack time….oh, and I leave big stuff that they eat all gone when we go to the beach” he reported.

“Like these goldfish?” I pointed and closed my eyes.

“Yeah, I put that there before we left for the beach weekend” he said as he stood up and left the room.

Like I said, they’re smart, but no clue how to be clever.  He should have stuck with a nonchalant, “I dunno, but it’s probably not ant food.”

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May 142011
 

Friday the 13th started as most others did. The chipper chimes of my phone’s alarm annoyed me from my slumber.  I begrudgingly turned on the shower and began the start of another day.  This morning, in addition to being unlucky because of the date, would prove to be another busy day between schools, shopping, yard work (we expanded my garden an extra 5×20 ft), and doing some stuff for the website.  At least today there were no volunteer hours or field trips which seem to take a valuable chunk of my day right out from under me.

As I lathered my hair, I thought about yesterday’s field trip to one of Delaware’s State Parks, which truth be told was more like a swamp, with Joey’s Kindergarten class.  Although it was a rather short trip, just under three hours in all, the kids managed to squeeze in a lesson on the importance of trees, a quick craft, a walk through the nature center, a walk around a pond (swamp), followed a trail into the woods and finally grabbed a picnic style lunch.

When I dressed Joey that morning I put him in long pants even though the temperatures were forecast to climb in the afternoon.  I choose similar attire, and as we walked through the woods and I spied patch after patch of poison ivy, I knew I made a smart decision as far as the apparel was concerned.  Although, I did forget hats.  Aside from the fact that ticks (and Lyme’s Disease) are prevalent here, I would have preferred an extra barrier between my head and any other creatures.  I also skipped perfume and lotion, yet still managed to come come with no less that a dozen mosquito bites.  I’m hoping not to be the state’s first confirmed case of West Nile Virus because I saw some of these massive blood suckers as they began feasting on my flesh.  These winged beasts looked like something out of the Jurassic Period.

Anyway, I was ready to jump out of the shower when I remembered another day warm temperatures laid ahead so I broke out my shaving cream and razor and began shaving my stubbly legs.  This daily shave (above the knee even) was really the only bad thing about warmer weather that I could come up with as I went up the back of my right leg and did a half turn to reach the upper part of my thigh.  Just because it’s not an easy reach I looked back to be sure I covered the massive area. last thing I need is a tuft of leg hair sticking out of the back of my shorts (although it might camouflage the cellulite at least).

Ah, I had missed a spot and as the razor took the hair and cream away I saw a tiny black spot.  I brushed the spot with my finger and it was smooth and slightly raised but didn’t come off.  As I contorted further to inspect this freckle perhaps, it moved…and when I say it moved, I actually mean the spot crawled.

I opened my mouth to scream but no sound escaped.  I then proceeded to leap into the air, however, with my body already oddly contorted I slipped and began falling out of the shower.  I grasped at the liner which stopped me from tumbling out of the tub but it did tear right through the plastic where three of the rings were.  That was the furthest thing from my mind though. I needed to find the creature that was on my leg.   I calmed myself as best I could and tried to re-assume my previous position. I was too panicked to hold that twisted position so I quickly sat in the tub and flipped my leg over.

It was there, through the unrelenting spray of water still coming from my shower head, that I saw the tick positioned inside a dimple just south of my right ass cheek.  Oh the horror!  The tick had just begun to bite, and perhaps my fatty thigh, although most likely appeared delectable to the tick, was not as easy to grab so I was able to pull him off with little effort.

Being a large child trapped inside an old Mom’s body, my eyes welled with tears as I washed the tick down the drain to his watery grave.  Oh, were they all over me?  Where had it come from? My afro?  Not caring about the time, I rinsed my hair and repeated my earlier wash.   About half way through my wash I saw another on my arm. “I’m infested!!!” I cried out to no one.

This tick was even easier to remove and unlike his friend had not bitten me as of yet.  “See you in hell,” I told the blood- sucker as I sent him to the same watery grave as his friend.

Needless to say, I’ve been freaking out for more than a day.  My hands are constantly feeling my scalp for any abnormalities (I know, I know. The real abnormalities are beneath my scalp).  I feel buggy.  I feel gross. I have a growing hatred of nature.  I’m left wondering what will kill me first- the Lyme’s Disease or the West Nile Virus?  Then this morning I pulled a tick off of Jake who didn’t even attend the trip.  It had bitten him right on middle of his chest.  I’ll be checking his chest and my ass for redness and or red rings for the foreseeable future, and if this creepy crawly feeling doesn’t go away I may end up shaving my head.

Can you imagine what would happen if a bunch of bugs got into my mustache or worse yet, penetrated my afro?! It would be like a bug party and I'd have to shave it off and just start over. I may be posting bald pictures soon.

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Flamers

 Posted by Domestic Diva at 9:56 am  Uncategorized
Oct 162010
 

I welcome Fridays every week like a friend who I haven’t seen in years. If someone, someday tells me I have seven days left to live, I hope it feels as long as my week’s do now. I usually start my week wearing freshly done laundry, slightly rejuvenated from the weekend, looking almost human, and as the week wears on and beats the hell out of me, I end up in sweats and a hat by Friday, barely hanging on, struggling to make it through one last weekday.

This week felt particularly rough, although in reality it was probably just as bad as any other week. We had our first school activity of the year last night, and even though all I wanted to do was collapse onto a couch after another long and arduous week, Joey was reared up and ready to go for “Fall Fest.”

Aside from having to park along the road adjacent to the school, trying to maneuver through hundreds of people, and not really knowing where to go and what was available to do, it went well. The kids had a good time playing games and “winning” candy, but once the confusion and crowd madness began to peak, we bribed the kids to leave with the promise of Wendy’s Frosties.

After the kids were happily fed and finally put to bed, my husband and I decided maybe an adult beverage and a fire in the fireplace would be a nice relaxing way to wind down the week. As my husband began to light the fire, I settled in on the couch with my blanket and glass of wine. Once lit, he grabbed his beer and sat down next to me. I closed my eyes for a minute listening to the popping and crackling of the fire. After just a moment, I opened my eyes to examine the now excessive popping and crackling in the fireplace.

Pieces of something were falling down into the fire and would quickly ignite and burn up. A damn bird’s nest was probably up in the chimney. I checked before putting in the logs and saw nothing, but it was also rather dark. While some of the pieces of nest seemed to ignite and quickly disappear some seemed to be blowing around in the fireplace. Suddenly a flaming piece fell out of the screen onto the slate in front of the fire and began crawling around.

“Holy shit, Joe! What the hell is that?! Get it! Get it!” I yelled. My husband quickly picked up a ceramic coaster and squashed the flaming-whatever-it-was and began to examine it while I quickly fixed the small gap in the iron screen. “What the fuuu…” I trailed off as I saw twenty or so flying flaming whatevers in the fireplace.

I was correct in assuming there was a nest in the chimney, but I was wrong when I guessed what kind of nest it was…we now had a fireplace full of burning wasps. Some wasps were already dead while others, now on fire, were flying around trying to escape the flames. I used one of the fireplace tools to try to smack them off the screen and back into the fire. I didn’t even want to think about what the conversation with the insurance company would like if I told them dozens of flaming wasps ignited my living room. That seemed like a stretch, even for me.

Finally, once all the wasps appeared dead, we went to settle back onto the couch, but were interrupted by the boys who were now out of bed from all the commotion. I chugged my remaining 1/2 glass of wine, and knew I had it coming for even trying to sit down and relax…

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Oct 132010
 

I moved slower than normal through the pharmacy, not eager to go back out into the near Nor’easter conditions brewing outside.  I thought how it was typical to be running errands on a day like today as I nonchalantly tried to fix my hair in a mirror above some cosmetics.  Unable to postpone paying for my items without raising suspicions of shoplifting or something, I headed to the counter to wrap up my pharmacy errand.

As I made my way towards the door, I could see a torrent of rain and wind awaiting me outside.  In an effort to get into the car as quickly as possible, I began the fumbling for my keys just inside the door.  I was elbow deep in my purse, searching for my keys when I was startled by a cold burst of air that blew in when the automatic doors opened…and that’s when I saw him.

He walked through the door and casually shook the rain off his coat, and then he began to walk past me but stopped.  Our eyes locked and in an instant I was overcome with a flood of memories.  It seemed like only yesterday that we met, and yet our time together seemed so fleeting, as if it was over in an instant.  Although brief, our time spent together was filled with emotion, and as I stood there I remembered what his hands felt like on my skin.  In that moment, my face flushed, and I remembered how it ended…when I lied.

He smiled kindly and in a manner which suggested he knew why I was blushing.  I thought about just running out into the rain, but my feet were planted firmly to the floor.  “Some weather, huh?” he asked.

The weather? That was what we were going to talk about? The damn weather? I thought for a moment I should be thankful.  There were a lot of things he could say to me now that would embarrass the hell out of me, so thank God for the weather, I supposed.

After a moment, I relaxed and began to respond with an equally inane response to his question about the weather, but before I could he laughed and said, “Have you had any more problems with crickets??”

Yes, folks.  It was him. Him as in the hero from the Acme parking lot. The hero who saved me from stripping in the parking lot. The man who feared no bug, neither living nor dead.

God damn small town livin’.

(Read here if you missed it…I promise it’s worth it.)

I felt my face get hot and my cheeks must have been as red as an apple. “Uh, no. Thankfully, no. Knock on wood… that was the first and only time that has happened to me.  I’ve been cricket free since I saw you last.” I half-jokingly replied, feeling utterly humiliated.

My cell phone rang. Thank God, saved by the…ringtone.  “Well, nice to see you…and thanks again…uh, for everything.”  I said as I answered the phone, never so happy to hear my husband’s voice.  My hero laughed and waved, as I ran out into the storm.

I sat in the car for a minute, defeated by life again, telling my husband we needed to move to a larger town so I could avoid these kinds of situations.  My husband responded that there might not be a town big enough for me to avoid situations like this….and he’s probably right.

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Sep 092010
 

I need Professional help. Many of you already know this, but yesterday, in the parking lot of Acme (my local grocery store), it became painfully obvious to me as well.

Yesterday morning started like most others, too early and with a million things to do leaving me little to no time to ready myself for the day.  I managed to wake up early enough to shower though, since I was making an extra effort to appear normal for Jake’s preschool orientation.  I dressed up a bit more than usual too, again as part of the facade of being a functional adult.

Orientation went off without a hitch and Jake cried when it was time to go home (hopefully a good sign).  We got home just before lunch, so our mid-day madness ensued with toys everywhere, jelly smears from the kitchen to the bathroom…and all down my shirt resulting from plucking Jake off the top of the kitchen table.

Having had enough, and not really even half way through my already long day, I cleaned Jake up, fed the baby and put them both down for naps.  After changing my shirt and delivering the baby monitors to my husband’s home office, I was out to the grocery store before having to pick up Joey from Kindergarten.

It was still warm, but breezy yesterday, and after changing I put on a black short sleeved sweater from Ann Taylor.  It was one of my favorite pre-pregnancy shirts that I hadn’t worn in quite some time. As I drove the five miles to the store, I wondered what could be itching against my back knowing it couldn’t be a tag on this previously worn shirt.  Unfortunately, it was in the center of my upper back, and not wanting to crash my car, I decided to wait until I got out of the car to remove the object from my sweater.

Upon arriving at Acme, with the clock in my mind ticking away, I forgot about the itch and ran into the store.  I began my “Super Market Sweep” style shopping, and somewhere around aisle five, the itching resumed.  Not being the only other customer, and not wanting to look like a complete lunatic,  I was unable to really determine the cause or resolve the itching.  I adjusted my sweater and tried to ignore the persistent itch which now felt like a quarter sized lump of prickles. WTF was in my shirt?

I used the self checkout in hopes that it would be faster, but the constant movement from the cart to the scanning mechanism to the bag and back to cart was almost more than I could bear. My cell phone rang and I could barely walk and talk as I made my way to the car.  I hung up the phone, loaded three bags in the Suburban, and no longer cared how ridiculous I looked, I needed to get what I now imagined was a tumble weed out of my sweater.

Looking similar, I imagine, to a dog chasing its own tail, I reached as far around my back as I could, grabbed the hard and crunchy object that was entangled in fabric of my sweater and pulled. I felt the object break and a portion came loose in my hand while the rest flung back with the clothing to further irritated my skin.

“What the AHHHHHHHHH!” I screamed.  Did I say screamed? I meant I cried out loudly in sheer terror at the half crunched object in my hand. There, in the palm of my hand, was the upper torso, head, and one giant antenna of the most gargantuan and disgusting (dead) cricket I had ever laid eyes on. “It’s in my shirt!” I continued to yell and frantically reach at the remaining carcass. “Oh, God! I can’t get it! I can’t get it!” I continued to cry out in the parking lot of Acme.

A man, probably in his mid thirties, came running after hearing my pleas. He set his bags down and shook the back of my shirt. “It’s still in there! It’s touching me!” I wailed.

“What is it? A bee? Is something stinging you?” he asked.  Before I could answer, and seeing the fear painted on my face, he reached his hand down the back of my shirt, felt around, and after what felt like a lifetime but must have only been a few seconds in reality, he pulled out the bottom half of the Jurassic sized cricket. The bottom half, which was perhaps the worst of the two halves, with it’s giant musical legs, was now in his hands and he began to closely inspected it.  “Uh, I think it’s just a cricket, Miss…” he said now looking slightly embarrassed.

Sensing the strangers awkwardness at the realization that the creature in question was just a cricket, I immediately came up with a lie. “Oh, thank God!  All I saw was brown legs and I thought it was a wasp. I’m extremely allergic to bees. Oh, thank you! Thank you so much.”

The man, now obviously feeling slightly heroic again and not so much like a public groper,  said it was no problem and he was happy to help. I didn’t know what to do at this point either, so I went to  hug the stranger, but stopped half way.  I then attempted to shake his hand but it was more like a high five. Super awkward.

A small crowd (yes, crowd-kill me now) of about six people had gathered a couple parking spaces down, and the hero relayed to them that I was allergic to bees and had an insect in my shirt. They all nodded and one man shook his hand as he walked past.

At this point I wanted to abandon the rest of the bags and just drive home never to return to my local Acme again.  Instead, I moved with incredible speed and loaded the bags as fast as I could. I nearly cried as I drove home wondering how far I should move to never possibly see any of these people ever again.

After unpacking the bags and hurrying over to Joey’s school to get a parking space, I had a few minutes upon arrival to really let this all sink in. I pondered, and not for long, how the cricket got into the sweater in the first place.  My laundry room is in the basement, and this time of year (which is probably when I wore the sweater last), is infested with giant disgusting crickets. The basement is 85% finished, sealed, dry walled, etc. so my guess is these incredibly foul insects are getting in through the sump pump.  There’s never any food down there, and I always see them in my laundry baskets, washer, dryer vent, etc. so my assumption is that they eat laundry as a primary food source.

So get the phone book, call the exterminator, I need professional help.

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Jul 212010
 

There are some days that I worry I won’t have anything “funny” to post about, then I open my eyes, look around, and remember where I live.  I’m so glad that you all enjoyed the muddy messy mongrel story from last week, and I’m even happier to report we have not had any more dogs running loose in the house.  However, that hell hound will not be soon forgotten; I have continued to find random chunks of dirt and muddy tail streaks on the walls in places I didn’t even know the dog had been.

Things have been relatively normal quiet around here. Aside from the kids being stir crazy and stuck inside most of the day because of the heat, humidity, and thunderstorms, not much mayhem has been happening. Monday began no differently, and by about 4pm I was about to shoot myself in the foot if I had to watch “Up” or “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs” again. Thankfully, as we ate our dinner, clouds began to roll in, providing some relief from the persistent summer sun. After gobbling down our dinner, which really isn’t that different from any other night, we checked the radar and headed outside with the kids.   With any luck at all, playing outside would help get the kids tired and ready for bed. Jake and Cecilia played in the sandbox, and Joey followed me around my vegetable garden. The garden, now nearly impassable down the center, is over-flowing with plant (and some animal) life.  Joey gently collected beetles, spiders, lady bugs, some sort of buzzy insects, caterpillars and about a dozen fire flies (aka lightning bugs) by the time it was dark and time to head inside.

Joey, who meticulously captures each bug in a small container, and then transports it into a larger one that has the “houses” (grasses, leaves, and sticks), threw a royal fit about releasing his “friends.”  Normally, I do not give in to this type of annoying behavior, but this night I was exhausted both mentally and physically. Joey agreed to leave his jar by the back door, and he peacefully went inside for a bath and bed. Seemed liked a win-win to me.

By the time I heard something go “bump’ in the night, I had forgotten about the bugs in the jar by the back door. At first, I didn’t open my eyes, but rather I just laid there, hoping it was just a book or toy falling off one of the kid’s beds. “Bump, Bump, Shuffle..” Shit, one of the kids was awake and my husband was either pretending to be asleep or had fallen into a grizzly like hibernation.  Still mostly asleep myself, I rolled over, facing my open (always) bedroom door and half opened my eyes to see if there was a child out in the hallway. The hallway was still pitch black, a pretty good indicator that no one was roaming about, but my eyes caught a strange yellowish flash. I mumbled a few choice curse words, opened my eyes, and sat half up in bed, trying to focus on the funny yellow light. “Buzzzzzz!” and then something clicks hard against the baby’s dimly lit video monitor. WTF? I turn on my bedside lamp, my husband  now curses at me, and I see a beetle buzzing around the screen of the monitor.  Next I hear Joey starting to cry from inside his room.  In retrospect, this may have been a strategic maneuver on his part after hearing his father and I stirring in our room.

As I open Joey’s door, I see him holding a seemingly empty bug sanctuary, and I observe insects buzzing about his room, several flying around his lamp. Joey, now in full blown tears, fearing a midnight beat down, is powerless to recapture his many bugs without his smaller container. His cries become more panicked as he sees my husband stumble into the room muttering a stream of curses under his breath.  At this moment, only the fear of waking a sleeping one and three year old, save Joey from physical punishment.  Then for the next hour my husband and I gingerly caught bugs, placing them back into the jar, and I wondered who I was more angry at, me or Joey.

Now I know, we did not capture all the bugs. Specifically, I’m concerned that we are missing at least two caterpillars, but at 2am it’s hard to give a shit about much of anything, least of all bugs. At that time I just wonder how long it will be until I start finding moths in the house.

So as we climbed back into bed, it being nearly 3am now, we saw a lightning bug flash his ass (almost mockingly I think) in the hallway, my husband turned to me and asked if I could please pass the “Off.”  Secretly, we both know it’s funny, but I grouchily blame his genetics and roll over to get a solid three more hours of sleep.

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