The Eagle tore off a piece of food and put it in a baby's mouth and he dropped it so mama (?) went over picked it up and stuffed it back in lol

That is so interesting, I have bookmarked the site and will keep watching them grow.l thanks for posting.

I'm back...if you're still willing to help. If you'r sick of me, that's OK too. :) I just got off the phone with our painter, and he said I should use a creamer color due to the high winds in Aruba. Large amt of sands kick off the golf course. Whiter colors need more power washing...so I found two colors and I can't find much at all on the internet because I think they are newer SW colors! He did put Grecian Ivory up, but it was a bit light and not enough contrast with the trim. On the exterior the EAGLET BEIGE SW 7573 looked nice, yet I still don't know if it's too much yellow when painted on the entire house. He's painting a larger area for reference. Have you ever heard of ARRID SANDS HGSW3167? . OR if there is a better color that's a CREAMY/BEIGE with a hint of YELLOW undertone.I want to see more cream than beige. I have been looking for 2 weeks, and I can't seem to find the perfect color. I do like ALABASTER SW 7008 for the trim, PURE WHITE SW was too white. And, I like either TRICORN BLACK 6258 SW or URBANE BRONZE x 150 for the door. Any advice would be so appreciated!

Sorry to hear about the eaglets. It’s a vulnerable stage, but add in dangers that shouldn’t be there, and it’s hard to survive out there. So sad. Here’s the best pic I could get of a bald eagle flying over a lake I was visiting in October. A wild ferret showed up and took care of my rat problem a few years back. Since then we have a combo of neighbor’s cats and stray cats that frequent my yard along with foxes. No more rat problems. Laurie, Callie is a beauty with that big smile on her face. 😊 Ann, that’s pretty funny these days! Paula, I’m glad you’re not going to waste those precious eggs, and don’t we all try to keep a little extra TP around these days? That pic reminds me of the Wigwam Motel on Rt. 66. I’m not sure if my Queen Josephine survives, but I hope to find out this coming season. Here are my Q’s for the day. The neighborhood quails. They are such a good family unit. Crossing the street first, watching for any dangers, is the quail daddy. Then the tiny babies hurl themselves off the curb to follow. They're so small at this point. Mom follows up in the rear making sure each and every one of the babies crosses safely. It’s a wonder those tiny ones can get back up the curb on the other side. I once had to help one reunite with its family when it couldn’t make the jump. These all made it.