tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6938227384276795809.post1574357998277512917..comments2012-11-24T20:06:36.894-08:00Comments on Urban Hunter-gatherer: Chapter 7 of NaBloPoMokarenhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12660869521772327133noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6938227384276795809.post-73343990229511681552012-11-09T12:07:14.716-08:002012-11-09T12:07:14.716-08:00I agree - I think there's even research out th...I agree - I think there's even research out there that shows our brains need to see the patterns of nature to be truly healthy. Wish I had a reference handy - heard it on CBC radio a while ago.<br /><br />Funny about the peanut shells, our critters seem to carry them farther away; at least, I don't notice them littering the yard. That's Nova Scotia for you - even the wildlife is polite!karenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12660869521772327133noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6938227384276795809.post-42153523422546657822012-11-08T19:48:35.098-08:002012-11-08T19:48:35.098-08:00Coincidentally, I did a post about feeding the bir...Coincidentally, I did a post about feeding the birds and the squirrels too. I love feeding the critters. It helps one's calm to have nature in your backyard, I think.<br /><br />Although I am banned from putting out peanuts in the shell anymore, because it's left to my husband to clean up all the shells after the jays and squirrels eat the peanuts and leave the shells everywhere. So now it's only shelled peanuts, which is more expensive and not as much fun, but oh well. They still come and eat, and that's the main thing.CinnamonOpushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14073535511216837634noreply@blogger.com