Tall red poppies bloom against the brick remains of an old homestead A couple of weeks ago, John and I hiked in Alpine, Utah, to see the poppy gardens near the old Lambert homestead. We knew if we waited, we would miss the peak of the flowers. One minute, flowers are blooming, and the next minute, that particular floral show is over until next year. The Ten Things of Thankful blog hop runs every week, but sometimes I miss the boat and don't get a post composed. I find, though, that those weeks that I do join in, I'm more apt to look for (and find!) the good in life--regardless of whether it was a "good" week or a "bad" week. Just as taking time to hike pays off with a beautiful view, taking the time to share ten things I'm thankful for pays off with a feeling of peace, satisfaction, and gratitude. The past three weeks have been spent at home. It's been so nice to catch up on things here. The air conditioner cools the house again, we've taken ...
How did the cats lose their eyes? Was it a birth defect or an injury. I have a one eyed chicken and I think it was born without the other eye since it has so many other deformities.
ReplyDeletePhillip's breeder said he lost his in a fight. We suspect Leela was born with only one eye, but as she was a shelter cat that came in as a stray, we have no way of knowing for sure.
DeleteAawww
ReplyDeleteThey are beautiful and I bet they don't even know they are handicapped.
ReplyDeleteIt takes a very special person to adopt a cat like that. To have two in your life is great. And creepy.
ReplyDeleteI told my husband we somehow raised very compassionate children, who also have very compassionate friends. Personally, I (not-so) secretly think of the cats as zombie cats. However, Leela has a very sweet personality. I can't make a good judgment call of Phillip; he's in a new environment and is still a kitten.
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