The Conservative Cave

Interests => Around the House & In the Garage => Topic started by: CG6468 on October 03, 2011, 10:11:39 AM

Title: Hairy, crazy ants invade from Texas to Miss.
Post by: CG6468 on October 03, 2011, 10:11:39 AM
Quote
Hairy, crazy ants invade from Texas to Miss.
APBy JANET McCONNAUGHEY - Associated Press | AP – Sat, Oct 1, 2011

Anyone have any of the crazy hairy ants?
Title: Re: Hairy, crazy ants invade from Texas to Miss.
Post by: Chris_ on October 03, 2011, 10:12:48 AM
Anyone have any of the crazy hairy ants?
No, but my mother-in-law is pretty bad.
Title: Re: Hairy, crazy ants invade from Texas to Miss.
Post by: JohnnyReb on October 03, 2011, 10:23:01 AM
Well, I do have fire ants but no sign of hippie ants yet.
Title: Re: Hairy, crazy ants invade from Texas to Miss.
Post by: Gina on October 03, 2011, 11:44:22 AM
No, but my mother-in-law is pretty bad.

 :lmao:  Oh fo shizzle I just drizzled 
Title: Re: Hairy, crazy ants invade from Texas to Miss.
Post by: CG6468 on October 03, 2011, 11:44:32 AM
Well, I do have fire ants but no sign of hippie ants yet.

The hairy, crazy ones might EAT fire ants!

Or just call Gina, and she will drizzle on them!  :wink:  :tongue:
Title: Re: Hairy, crazy ants invade from Texas to Miss.
Post by: Wineslob on October 05, 2011, 10:53:49 AM
You've seen my aunt?

Oh, wait........









Title: Re: Hairy, crazy ants invade from Texas to Miss.
Post by: vesta111 on November 01, 2011, 08:47:29 PM
Anyone have any of the crazy hairy ants?

This does not look good, I remember when the pincher bugs came our way when I was a kid..

Actually CG6, I have this idea that these foreign bugs and what not are carried State to State on the wooden pallets the goods are shipped on in the back of the 18 wheelers that travel about the country.

These transports are never cleaned, a load of vegetables on a pallet from where ever. then a load of meat frozen, all from the same pallets  that came from the ships unloading their cargo onto wooden pallets months ago.

Still trying to figure out where the Cantelope problem came from. I put it down to the transportion methods, we have never before had this problem, has to be in the way they were shipped.

Then with all this generic seed farmers have to use, what if this Farmer got a --bad--batch of the seeds.