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Posted on 10/12/2012 6:03:11 PM PDT by AZamericonnie
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We are safely home from the ER....they gave him fluids and did a cat scan. After the fluids his BP settled down and all vital signs were good. He only remembers some of the event and trip to the ER. At first he wasn’t really responsive, but he got better while we were there. He was dizzy when they sat him up, but that passed and we came home.
Thanks for the prayers. One day at a time.
I love Autumn too.
This is the first weekend the tree’s have been vibrantly colored.
I hate to see the garden go.
I lost track of how many quarts of maters that I canned.
No frost here in Georgia, but the fall weather has arrived. I’ve seen garter snakes and baby copperheads this year, but nothing like a rattler.
Well the deer love them left over gardens.
I love Autumn too.
This is the first weekend the tree’s have been vibrantly colored.
I hate to see the garden go.
I lost track of how many quarts of maters that I canned.
Fr is acting wonky. Can’t tell if this is moving or not.. Sorry if it’s another double post.
I love Autumn too.
This is the first weekend the tree’s have been vibrantly colored.
I hate to see the garden go.
I lost track of how many quarts of maters that I canned.
Fr is acting wonky. Can’t tell if this is moving or not.. Sorry if it’s another double post.
Taz!!!! (((hugs)))
It is SO good to see you...and it’s been so long! How in the’
world are ya doin’ gal!
Was his blood pressure low?
Whew! Glad he’s home. I hope the ct scan doesn’t show any damage done!
I know...one day at a time. He is so lucky that you are there to get things done. I know you were worried sick, though!
(((HUGS))) and best wishes.
It’s Turkey time.
I’m no fan of snakes.
I generally avoid them. Even the garter snakes.
I don’t have any room in my freezer for a deer.
Isn’t a left over garden a bit like a baited field?
Corn and potatoes were a total bust. The corn wasn’t fit for cattle feed and the potatoes were peanut sized - the ground was just too hard and dry and I couldn’t afford to water it thoughout the drought. I grew Roma tomatoes and canned and dried a bunch - in fact, I still have a few in the dehydrator I picked today although it was in the 30s for a while the last few nights. Peppers have been plentiful and I’ve canned and dried a lot and made yummy chilli powder. Pinto Beans did okay, red beans, not so much and other than a few early onions they didn’t do much more than bloom. Starwberries had a short season in early spring but were plentiful. Blueberries and grape vines were dammaged when my trellis blew down in the Spring storm that left us without power for a week, so no jelly this year - but the pear tress produced more than I’ve seen in 7 years. I’ve canned pears and gallons of pear butter, made cinnimon pear chips and there’s still fruit on the trees I’ll harvest this week if I find time. The peppers and pears made up for the losses this year so I’m content. Chilli powder, cayannes and habinaros are in demand and I have a waiting list for pear butter, so I’m tickled. No one lines up for potatos and corn anyway, but I’ve got loads of fodder shocks (corn stalks) for decorations at church.
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