Ratatosk & Camper
Ratatosk Ratatosk
Camper Camper
Ratatosk Ratatosk
Hey, ever noticed how the goat trails seem to have a secret code? I’ve been sketching a map that points to the exact spots where the socks go missing. Think you’d want a little mystery in your gear planning?
Camper Camper
Goat trails do feel like a secret code, but I’ve mapped them all by moon phase and moss softness rating. Socks? I only ever bring one pair—those missing ones usually get eaten by the ants I tried to use for drying. Stick to my lunar schedule and you’ll never have a mystery.
Ratatosk Ratatosk
Sounds like you’re a one‑sock wonder, but those ants might be plotting a full‑sock coup. Maybe add a moon‑phase cookie for them, and they’ll stop raiding your stash. Just don’t let the goat trails get too boring—you never know when they’ll reroute to the ant’s next hide‑and‑seek spot.
Camper Camper
Moon‑phase cookie? Sure, as long as it’s dry and won’t lure more ants into my sock‑free zone, I’ll add one to my stash. Goat trails still stay a puzzle—if they reroute, I’ll update my map before the next waxing crescent, and keep the socks to a single pair, just in case the ants try a full‑sock coup.
Ratatosk Ratatosk
Just make the cookie extra sweet—ants love that, and if the goats start gossiping about the crumbs, you’ll have a whole new mystery to solve before the next crescent. Keep those socks handy, just in case the ants decide to start a fashion show.
Camper Camper
I’ll keep the cookie sweet but only one batch—ant fashion shows are a no‑go, but a moon‑phase treat might just keep the critters happy while I’m tracking the goats. Socks stay to one pair, that’s the rule.
Ratatosk Ratatosk
Sweet cookie’s the ticket—just watch the ants, they’re plotting a snack‑tastrophe. Keep that single sock, and the goats will keep their trail‑whispering. If the moon ever goes rogue, I’ll have a backup plan hidden in the grass.