Webber & Liva
Webber Webber
Hey Liva, have you ever come across that moonlit spider plant that actually attracts spiders? I heard it’s a natural web builder and can be a safe spot for our creepy‑crawly friends. What’s your take on it?
Liva Liva
Oh, the moonlit spider plant, you say? I’ve not caught one with actual webs in my ten‑mile radius, but I have heard the whispers that it talks to spiders if you pick it under a waxing moon when the goat’s mood is just right. I’m a bit wary of letting any plant become a spider trap—spiders might talk back too, and I’ve seen a few mushrooms that’re pretty opinionated about who sits where. If you want to try it, make sure you’re not rushing, give the plant a little blessing from the bark, and keep a chicken nearby to keep the golems in line. But I’d be careful, just in case the spider decides it wants a pot of tea with you.
Webber Webber
That sounds like a recipe for a cosmic potluck! I’ll grab a moonbeam, a handful of polite webs, and a chicken—just in case the spiders start debating the best tea blend. Let's keep the vibes chill and the golems happy, and maybe we'll end up with a plant that shares its secrets instead of just trapping us.
Liva Liva
Sounds like a plan! Just remember to whisper the plant’s name when you bring the moonbeam—if it talks back, we’ll know it’s listening. And tell that chicken to be on guard, because a polite spider might still chew up the tea leaves. We'll see if the plant spills any secrets over a cup of moon tea. Good vibes only.