I’m always looking for ways to add a little live green into our home. I have to admit I do not have the greenest thumb so any type of plant that requires very little maintenance is my favorite. I do well with succulents and hardy vines (hardy being the key word there.) I was poking around online recently and came across this link and felt inspired. It gives great suggestions for creating terrariums, small living ecosystems that you can grow pretty much anywhere. I love the ornaments, jewelry, lamp, and magnets shown on the above link. Talk about inviting some nature in! I soon found lots of great resources about terrariums. One of the best is located here, which provides information about different containers, themes, and plant selections. I also liked the history behind terrariums on this website, as well as, the helpful hints given. A terrarium is a great project for children, especially during the long winter months. Not only is it fairly easy and highly rewarding, but it nurtures a love of living things and requires some responsibility. Here you will find some instructions for terrarium creation, along with fabulous ideas for containers. Terrariums also make beautiful, thoughtful gifts that keep on giving the whole year. (Thanks, Cousin Eddie.) This website highlights the truly “green” nature of terrariums. You not only foster a living environment filled with all sorts of greens, but you can re-use found objects, minimizing waste and saving money. Green, green, and more green..you can’t beat that!
Terrariums Are Terrific!
November 8, 2011 | 0 comments

What Do You Do With a Tail Like This?
Crafter’s Bazaar at Shamona Creek Elementary School
Not too long ago, my mom bought me one of the best body butters I have ever had. It smelled so good that I wanted to eat it! (I didn’t, of course, but the scent was divine.) She purchased it in Smithville, New Jersey, while out there for a visit. The body butter was Little Egg Harbor Soap Company’s Coconilla
Today’s Book Blurb is called: 