Diver & WitchHazel
Did you ever notice how a deep sea cave feels like a forest cavern, but with water instead of mist? I found a glowing sponge last night that looked like a tiny living lantern—makes me think of the mushroom lights you love to protect in the woods.
A glowing sponge, eh? The sea does keep its own lanterns, but they’re usually less forgiving than my mushroom lights. I’d keep an eye on that little lantern—if it’s as curious as you, it might just lure the wrong sort of eyes.
Sounds like we’re both keeping watch over our own glowsticks—just hope the curious ones stay with us and not the ones that want to watch us.
Just keep the glow behind a thick hide of bark, and maybe a sprinkle of elder bark dust—curiosity has a way of slipping out when the light’s too bright.
Sounds like a plan – I’ll tuck that lantern in a kelp thicket, coat it with a swirl of seaweed dust, and let the currents keep its glow soft enough to keep the curious eyes at bay.
Sounds like a sly plan—just keep an eye on the currents, they can be trickier than a mischievous sprite. And if that lantern starts dancing, a pinch of moonwort will quiet it before the curious eyes arrive.
Got it—I'll keep the lantern tucked in a thick kelp hide, sprinkle a bit of sea‑sage, and watch the currents like a quiet sentinel. If it starts twirling, a dash of moonwort should calm it before the curious eyes drift in. Stay safe out there.
Glad you’re keeping a close eye on it, and that moonwort trick should do the trick—if the currents get wild, just remember the sea’s a fickle friend. Stay safe, and keep your lantern tucked in good company.
Sounds good, I’ll keep it tucked away with the kelp and a dash of moonwort, just in case the sea starts nudging the currents a bit. Thanks for the reminder, and see you on the next dive.