• i knew it was a water phoenix!

  • You want sewerage services in the Southwestern United States? Confusing.

  • i knew it was a water phoenix!

    Guess it was just Andy, then.

  • They have these in Phoenix:

    Roof Rats (Rattus rattus), sometimes called black rats, are aerial,
    very agile climbers and usually live and nest above ground in shrubs, trees, and
    dense vegetation such as ivy. They travel from trees to roofs or from accesses
    near overhead utility lines, which they use to travel from area to area.

  • God. Phoenix doesn't sound very nice.

  • In, as long as its not monsoon season

  • God. Phoenix doesn't sound very nice.

    In buildings, they are most often found in enclosed or elevated spaces in attics,
    walls, false ceilings, and cabinets. They have been found in swimming pools,
    laundry rooms, attics, garages and patios, as well as on power lines. Roof Rats
    spend 90 percent of their life four feet or more off the ground. Although very rare,
    roof rats can enter a home’s plumbing system, most likely from the vent stack
    that protrudes from your roof.

    1. How do roof rats get into a house?
      Roof rats frequently enter homes and garden sheds through any opening larger than a
      nickel. They follow pipes down from the attic, sneak through doggie doors, gnaw
      through drywall and enter kitchens, bathrooms or base sink cabinets. They chew
      through wood, plastic, aluminum siding, and dry wall. These rodents are fond of attics
      because they provide a safe refuge and a nesting place for their young. Roof rats have
      been known to enter the sewer system through the roof vent pipes.

    2. What are common signs of roof rat activity?
      Hollowed citrus and other fruit, noises in the attic and walls (especially at night),
      gnawing sounds and gnaw marks around roof eaves, damage to plastics and covering
      on electrical wires.

  • Australians are nerds.

    You're the one posting pictures of Dragons.

    Geek Boy.

  • You're the one posting pictures of Dragons.

    Geek Boy.

    Shut it, cake face.

  • It'll be slippy. So will Mitch though...

  • Downs is not slippy in the wet! I have played there for about two hours in rain and it retained almost all its grip.

    That is just one reason that it is the best court in Europe*.

    *that I've played on.

  • In, as long as its not monsoon season

    This.

    And mitch gets my vote.

  • Downs will dry out quicker

  • This.

    And mitch gets my vote.

    More importantly why is your avatar not a tree?

  • Downs is not slippy in the wet! I have played there for about two hours in rain and it retained almost all its grip.

    That is just one reason that it is the best court in Europe*.

    *that I've played on.

    More reasons. Reasons it's not the best court in Europe (that I've played on):

    Surface is a bit lame in the wet (In my experience).
    Ball can escape from the goals.
    A bit small.
    Posts make balls go in stupid directions.
    Posts make riding quickly next to the fence sketchy.

    Reasons its good:

    Awesome grip in the dry.

    I'll play anywhere.

  • Quickest drying court in Europe!

  • More importantly why is your avatar not a tree?

    It's been 15minutes and this still hasn't been addressed!

  • I nominate Sandy for Avatar Officer of the LHBPA

  • I regretfully decline that position

  • Mitch will be sketchy, there's pine-needles all over the right side again, only a week after sweeping it.

  • Not that I'm even coming to polo.

  • Downs it is then :0

  • I saw Ali, he is up for it and kieran is too

  • In

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About

NE London Bike Polo: Wednesdays: Mitchison Road N1 / Weekends:Hackney Downs E5

Posted by Avatar for Mike[trampsparadise] @Mike[trampsparadise]

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