Every fall, a casual stroll through our garden proves to be quite precarious. Why?
Because the ground looks like this.
Dozens of feijoas lay scattered across the mulch, dropping from our two-story-tall feijoa tree with a plop so loud, I sometimes hear them from inside the house. Most of the time, they drop because they’re ripe and ready, as feijoas tend to do — but occasionally we find a few with nibbles on the ends, the castoffs of squirrels enjoying a little snack.
It’s not uncommon to...
Published on November 28, 2016 19:30