One of my favorite arcs in “Peanuts” was when Charlie Brown kept putting off mowing the grass around Snoopy’s doghouse. Snoopy eventually solved the problem by getting a flock of sheep!
Having a unicorn “mow” (by grazing) one’s lawn might create a problem. If a unicorn nibbles on a plant, that area of the plant will more abundantly produce fruit or leaves. If this effect also occurs with lawn grass, it would—if the unicorn doesn’t regularly dine on it—make it necessary to mow the lawn much more frequently. But as others have said, I would happily deal with the problem(s) in exchange for the blessing of having a unicorn partake of my lawn!
Averagemoe over 6 years ago
Now that Marigold is full, the croutons are no longer for eating, but for trying to generate electricity, like a potato battery.
Templo S.U.D. over 6 years ago
Does the lawn also need bacon bits?
Enter.Name.Here over 6 years ago
They work for their food. Unicorns can use magic to conjure up what they want. Don’t leech off the parents, ’corn.
asrialfeeple over 6 years ago
It had to happen some day. I’ve got the rerun sensation. It’s related to the deja vu. Also, spoiled unicorn.
enigmamz over 6 years ago
What’s cheaper: (Salad dressing) or (Gas for the lawn mower + finding time to mow the lawn yourself)?
ShadowBeast Premium Member over 6 years ago
Gotta love the expression on the mother’s face in the last panel.
codycab over 6 years ago
Was this for breakfast lunch or dinner?
Godfreydaniel over 6 years ago
One of my favorite arcs in “Peanuts” was when Charlie Brown kept putting off mowing the grass around Snoopy’s doghouse. Snoopy eventually solved the problem by getting a flock of sheep!
Kali over 6 years ago
An oldie, but a goodie….
Not the Smartest Man On the Planet -- Maybe Close Premium Member over 6 years ago
Marigold is worth a little extra salad dressing. And croutons.
blackshire over 6 years ago
Having a unicorn “mow” (by grazing) one’s lawn might create a problem. If a unicorn nibbles on a plant, that area of the plant will more abundantly produce fruit or leaves. If this effect also occurs with lawn grass, it would—if the unicorn doesn’t regularly dine on it—make it necessary to mow the lawn much more frequently. But as others have said, I would happily deal with the problem(s) in exchange for the blessing of having a unicorn partake of my lawn!