<p>A tiny bit of fuzz on the mirror… Some specks of fluff in the sink… Wait, did that one just move?! It looks like it has wings! A bug then? Maybe a teeny weeny moth?? Psych! It’s not a moth, but it sure does look like one doesn’t it?</p>

<p>So… I’m just watering the plants in the bathroom, when I see an odd lump on the side of the bathtub. Did someone leave a stone in here for some reason? We did have company recently… I move closer. Wait, what!? It is definitely <em>not</em> a stone. How did you get in here!? And what in the world do I do with you in the middle of winter??</p>

<p>Eight legs? Check. Fang-like looking mouthparts? Check. Hanging out near the scene of the crime? Check. I’m afraid you match the description of the spider suspect we’ve been looking for… We’re going to have to book you. What do you mean you’re not a spider?! You match the description… Tell it to the judge!</p>

<p>Do you ever wonder where bees sleep? Well, in my garden, some are sleeping on a bright gold bed of petals – right inside my squash flowers!</p>

<p>Too many alliterations? Yes, most likely – sometimes I’m afraid I get carried away. Diabolical bees though? No way! That can’t be true… We <em>love</em> bees! Well, yes. Of course we love bees – particularly the native species that we depend on for food and keeping the ecosystem healthy. <em>However</em>. Some bees, like those in the group <em>Dialictus</em>, are ridiculously difficult to identify. Diabolically difficult to identify many might even say…</p>

<p><strong>Height:</strong> About 3 inches.</p>

<p>​Friendly, fuzzy, busy bees. We all love (or should!) the adorable bumble bee. She works so hard to pollinate our flowers. From dandelions, to blueberries, to tomatoes, she does it all (depending on the species- of course!). But did you know that the super fuzzy bumble bee we see bumbling around this time of year is also a single mom?!</p>

<p>I’ll be the first one to admit – spiders can be creepy. Outside is fine, but I really don’t like them in the house. <em>However</em>. Most of them really are super beneficial – even the ones hanging about in the corners of my house!</p>

<p>Think you saw something run across the floor out of the corner of your eye? Did something on the wall quickly zip behind a box not to be seen again? Do you sometimes feel like there’s something hiding in the shadows of your basement? Did it have way too many legs to count? It might be a house centipede!</p>

<p>If it looks like an armadillo, smells like an armadillo, but is tiny and has too many legs, is it still an armadillo? Probably not, but these cute little critters are likely as close as I’m going to get to an armadillo living in Michigan. And they do have Armadillo in their name… So that counts, right?</p>