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Welcome back to Sunflower and Nightshade—your gateway drug into the Hollow.
In this special episode, we honor Sunflower’s recently departed aunt: a woman of legend, a real-life Snow White, and apparently a possum whisperer. What follows is a spiral into the most unhinged pet lore you've never heard. There's Bert, the wild turkey with boundary issues. There are groundhogs in windows. Raccoons with strong opinions. Possibly a haunted parakeet.
We also share our own weird pet encounters, question what counts as “domesticated,” and nearly lose our minds over Katelyn’s aunt’s Disney Princess energy—if Disney Princesses lived in mild chaos and named birds after exes.
This is an episode full of wild tangents, creature chaos, and a surprising amount of tenderness.
Listen now.Comment if you’ve ever befriended a feral animal.
Join the Patreon to dive deeper into the Hollow.
Bigfoot: America’s Most Elusive Cryptid
Is he real? A hoax? Or just ghosting you from the woods?
Sunflower and Nightshade spiral into fur, fear, and folklore—chaotic tangents (Freya's hard-won quest for attention during recording time), emotional whiplash, and at least one unhinged theory.
He’s out there. Lurking. Probably in Sunshade Hollow.
We talk about the magical moments that made us believe. From bumps in the night to flirting with imaginary traffic controllers, we are weirder than ever in this episode. Listen along, and let us know your most magical moments!
We discuss our first fan (and friend) movie recommendation. Follow along as we discuss the film and cry about it. We can't wait to share!
Before we had bills, heartbreak, or existential dread, we had heroes — and no, they weren’t always super. In this episode, we dive into the icons that shaped us as kids. We discuss why we needed them, and what it says about who we’ve become.
Everyone dies. But what if we don't rest in peace?
In this episode, we explore the afterlife with a twist: what if we were disgruntled spirits trapped in this world? Join us as we channel our inner restless soul, plotting petty haunts, and emotional unfinished business. Death may be inevitable—but haunting? That’s a choice.
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