probably just as many enemies because there would be a heck
 
 of a lot of people who would be jealous of her vivacious
 
 personality and her exterior breathtaking beauty.
 
 Cassia grinned at Adalynn before tilting her head to the tall
 
 grass and the wildflowers and weeds in the yard that seemed to
 
 go on forever. “I know what would fix that grass problem over
 
 there. Or the weeds at least. I’ve been thinking about it all
 
 morning.”
 
 “A lawn mower?” Jason asked.
 
 “No.” Cassia grinned. “I was thinking goats.”
 
 “Goats?” Jim asked. He shifted in his lawn chair, also a
 
 huge man made of heavy muscle who looked like he found
 
 physical labor to be a treat instead of a challenge.
 
 “Wouldn’t that be the best solution? They could eat it all
 
 down naturally. They’d provide fertilizer in turn.”
 
 “And when they’re grown you could have a goat roast,”
 
 Sam, one of the younger guys on the crew, suggested.
 
 Cassia scowled. “I would never! They’d be my pets. I
 
 couldn’t very well raise them and feed them and care for them
 
 every day and the one day, bam! They’re finished and they’re
 
 in the freezer. That would be an extreme betrayal of trust.”
 
 “There you go, upsetting the lady,” Big George chastised,
 
 shaking his head, but it was clear he was amused by the whole
 
 thing.
 
 “Goats,” Adalynn whispered. She finally picked up her
 
 sandwich and took a bite. “I’ll have to think about it. It would
 
 take some building to get them settled.”
 
 “I was kidding,” Cassia laughed, “but if you think you’d
 
 like them, I’m sure it would actually work. It seems like a
 
 good symbiotic relationship to me.”