Susie, Oh I love this so much thank you, dove tailing these musings with the act of being diligent enough to see the signs and be present with the awareness. What a beautiful illustration of that using your little friend to guide us! As always you have such a gift of sharing your world with us in a way that brings insight and joy all at once. x
Same thing happened to us! But it was a catbird who had a nest(or his mate did?) right next to our kitchen windows in the climbing hydrangea. Very persistent!! Window is a mess.
Not to ignore the deeper lessons of the robin metaphor, but I once had a similarly deranged robin at my window. I cut out a cat silhouette from a piece of red construction paper and added eyes and mouth and whiskers...no more robin hurtling at 5 AM! I only had one window, but maybe just a couple might work on yours. Or you may see just how crazy this robin is...
Susie, Oh I love this so much thank you, dove tailing these musings with the act of being diligent enough to see the signs and be present with the awareness. What a beautiful illustration of that using your little friend to guide us! As always you have such a gift of sharing your world with us in a way that brings insight and joy all at once. x
Same thing happened to us! But it was a catbird who had a nest(or his mate did?) right next to our kitchen windows in the climbing hydrangea. Very persistent!! Window is a mess.
Another beautifully written piece that ties the natural world with our own.
Thanks for the tutorial on these self-attacking birds. We’ve had male cardinals who do that—I couldn’t figure out why.
Not to ignore the deeper lessons of the robin metaphor, but I once had a similarly deranged robin at my window. I cut out a cat silhouette from a piece of red construction paper and added eyes and mouth and whiskers...no more robin hurtling at 5 AM! I only had one window, but maybe just a couple might work on yours. Or you may see just how crazy this robin is...