The four-footed one was chasing insects in the grass, making the most of the end of summer. It is safe to say that the insects were not interested in being chased by a large, furry creature. However, given their size, they didn’t have much choice other than to kick in as fast as possible to get away from her.
Those who didn’t get out of her way either got batted around by her paws or, worse, ended up in her mouth. Not that she was going to eat these insects, but she had to know if they were a viable food option.
While the four-footed one was occupied with her insect hunt, Beloved was busy pulling the flowers out of their pots. History has taught us that if we leave them for much longer, they run the risk of getting covered in frost. Since these flowers are near the end of their lives, the first frost will kill them. And the first frost will also turn them slimy once the sun hits them again. It’s much harder to remove them once they are slimy, mostly because they just slip through your grip and ooze around in the dirt and the grass.