When The Pic Of The Month Objects To Leaving Office…

Yes, this mild-mannered sunflower is showing its real colours. It began all lovely and innocent…the picture of garden happiness and joy— a flower that was hard to bee-t. Ah, but now it doesn’t want to leave. I am going to have to carry out a correction, cut it down to size and remove it from our volkstuin. I shall remember it’s good face.


…and unceremoniously relegate this monster to the compost bin.

Well, seriously though— we looked at its face yesterday and saw that the tits had been picking the seeds out. It is the time of year when the small birds stopping with little caterpillars, beetles and flies and begin eating seeds and berries from the summer’s bloomers instead. It’s the cycle. Anyhow, it was shocking and funny to look up at the face of the sunflower to see that the small birds had created this amazing pattern.

We hope it will make you smile as it did us.

 

@Sjoerd
The "face" on the Sunflower looks like two eyes and a great big grin !!

 

Annie— it is the face of a maniac. A sort of satanic smile.

 

Annie— hahaha…now that’s a good one. My tits need training, they can do better.
I will give them points on the diabolical eyes though.

 

They have bras for that

 

There's double meaning in that second sentence and I wanna know how you're gonna train them !!

 

Hahaha. I see what you are saying.

 

Annie… but you know what tits are, right. You have them there, right?

 

We ALL know what they are, and they are very pretty. Love looking at them and petting them...they smell nice...whats not to like I don't know if Annie has them there... maybe she could show us them

 

Chortle.

 

I agree : see definition

chor·tle
/ˈCHôrd(ə)l/
verb
past tense: chortled; past participle: chortled

1. laugh in a breathy, gleeful way; chuckle.
   "he chortled at his own pun"

Then add my response “A snort or two..

snort
/snôrt/
verb

1. make a sudden sound through one's nose, especially to express indignation or derision.
   "she snorted with laughter".

 

They're here somewhere but my mother said they looked like mosquito bites.

Same answer as above.

 

Do I need to post pics? Just for clarity.

 

In the United States, birds commonly referred to as "tits" are known as "chickadees" and "titmice." The Great Tit (Parus major) is a notable species found in North America, along with other species like the Tufted Titmouse and Black-Capped Chickadee. These birds are small, stocky, and often found in woodlands and urban areas, making them adaptable to various habitats.

From Wikipaedia.