Since Bonnie has the metabolism of a sloth, and a tendency to laminitis, in spring and autumn she is subjected to this:
The mask of shame. Which she inevitably ditches at the first opportunity claiming it doesn’t suit her, she doesn’t like it, and I should KNOW BETTER than to subject her swag to such indignities.
Is it that time again already? Poor Bonnie.She can see it, she can smell it, but she can’t taste it. Do we need to develop one of the paddocks into a moor?
Bonnie says “Moor what?”. She suggests apples or carrots.
Dieting Bonnie style! Don’t think it will catch on! Great that spring has sprung. Bet blossom will be gorgeous and yr bees will enjoy:)
Yes, poor Bonnie! She, and all of us are looking forward to your visit. xxx
Are there also calls to “Bring out the gimp”?
Really Sukalati, this is a family site…
That Bonnie has a wicked sense of humour. Moor heather, that’s what. Something nice and twiggy. I just read that heather is an acid loving plant. Perhaps we can grow some tracts near the shelter belts. Bonnie seems to like investigating long narrow paddocks. 🙂 I will feed her apples and carrots from the deck once we move up, but only when she does something clever. More clever than just looking adorable, although that is certainly worth a carrot or two. I was thinking she could be a trick pony…. what does she say to that?
She says Tricky is her middle name, and she will be prepared to learn many clever things for apples and carrots.