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And lastly, the bulb catalogs are showing up in the mailbox right now. How about another tommies—tommasianas, or woodland crocus? Tip: Use wooden chopsticks from carryouts to mark the placement of new bulb plantings.
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Write the name of the bulb on the stick with indelible marker and tuck it in the ground so you will remember where you wanted to plant and what you planted there. If you have bulbs to share, now is the time to separate the clumps and divide them, as well. You may end up with lots of extra divisions of those gorgeous plants.
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I put the word out to my fellow gardeners and girlfriends. Every last plant seems to trot off on its own. I want to share a special place to order materials for your creative projects. Our neighbors were designers, musicians, dancers, and artists. It is the kind of place that urges you to live beautifully.
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Helens blew her top. She lives with her family on the Palouse. She is an author and designer who travels to France to shop for vintage notions, beads, and ephemera. Back at home, she puts together jewelry kits and tins of findings to pass on to her customers. The instruction card made it easy to jump right in, including both explanations and photographs. To complete your bracelet, you will also need a few pair of small needle-nosed pliers, a wire cutter, and strong glue.
Kaari creates each kit herself, and you can order them individually or join one of her jewelry clubs.
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To join, you subscribe for 6 or 12 months. Un, Deux, Trois Jewelry Club is a monthly club in which members receive a necklace, bracelet, and earring kit. The Botanical Jewelry Club, which is also a monthly club, sends members a floral-inspired charm-bracelet kit. If you would rather come up with your own combinations, you can order sets of beads sorted by color or theme along with findings like brass headpins, chains, and ear wires. On another crafty note, if you are attending The Creative Connection in St.
This one landed on an old-fashioned sewing pillow. I thought he looked rather quaint, so I let him be. You can make your own pillow in a couple of hours. I chose to park a collection of brooches on my pillow, but you might like to use yours for pins and needles. Shery is a leather and lace cowgirl.
There are so many options for materials for this project! I made my pillow from an old quilt block. I then added vintage crochet pieces and old buttons. Here are a few other ideas: tan linen for both bird and pillow—very earthy and monochromatic; use jute to gather one end shut instead of sewing it closed. How about floral bark-cloth for the pillow and indigo calico for a bluebird? Here is a fall decorating idea: Make a flock of six blackbirds and hang them in a large tree branch, then place it in a pottery jug. You can either hang the birds on the branches from a tie-string or stitch each bird onto a clothespin and clip them to the branches.
Sew your pillow together leaving one end open , then turn it right side out and stuff it firmly. On the open end, turn raw edges, and using a straight stitch, gather it closed tightly. Knot your thread. Cover the hole with something fun … like a fabric yo-yo, a large button, or a crochet piece.
Add whatever else you like or stop here. I stitched on a length of old crochet trim and then stitched some vintage buttons on it. Set aside. Turn right sides in and sew the bird together, leaving a hole at the bottom. Turn the bird out and stuff him firmly. I like to use the blunt end of a crochet hook for a stuffing tool. Stuffed items ought to be hard to the touch and very smooth, not lumpy.
Just be careful not to poke the seam out. Stitch the opening shut. I chose to embroider a spring of Bittersweet on my blackbird, since the colors are good and it is that time of year. But you could stitch a patch of red on his shoulder that looks more like the real thing. Repeat until you have what looks like a couple of layers. Let dry about 20 minutes.
Stitch and secure the bird on the pillow with button thread and a soft-sculpture needle long. It is kind of a wrestling match, but Just Do It! Go around the bottom of his body, pulling the thread tight. Repeat as often as needed so that the bird sits up straight. Pat and tamp down your pillow until the form is good.
Summer can almost become lost in the seemingly endless flurry of backyard barbeques, harvesting, canning, drying and preserving crops, camping trips, outdoor music concerts, visits to the local swimming hole, and family road trips. Sometimes, it seems as though not enough time remains to relax and leisurely enjoy the summer itself. Since these recipes contain ingredients and aromas that evoke and reflect the warmth, energy, and essense of summer, they are also wonderful for uplifting the mind, spirit, and body during cold and gloomy winter days!
Born and raised on the Oregon coast, Irene spent her childhood learning about beekeeping, growing and preserving fruits and vegetables, building forts in the forest, and going on adventures with her dog. She has many interests, which include making her own body care products, mushroom harvesting, gardening, arts and crafts projects, nature photography, mead and beer making, camping, herbal medicine, baking, traveling, hiking, and spending time with her boyfriend and friends. Click here to visit Mountain Rose Herbs on the Web. Fresh Bath Bouquets One of the simplest, yet most delightful, bath treatments!
If you have a bounty of fresh flowers and herbs in your garden, save a few sprigs for this decadent and medicinal bathing experience. Taking baths during the summertime may seem counterintuitive, but on cooler nights or mornings, baths are relaxing and soothe sore muscles that have been overexerted by summer activities. Pick fresh herbal sprigs from the garden. Bundle the botanicals with twine, and hang under the faucet, allowing water to run through the herbs. Once the tub is full, you can allow the herbs to float freely in the bathtub or simply enjoy their beauty as they hang from the faucet.
Bathing in the aroma of Lemongrass and Lavender is refreshing and sure to lift the spirits! This blend is perfect for all ages. Pour a little directly into bathwater, massage into the skin after bathing, or apply whenever skin feels a little dry. Late Summer Perfume Dab this luscious blend onto pulse points after bathing.
It has a wonderful aroma of flowers, citrus, and summertime sweetness that is especially useful during times of stress, anxiety, irritability, or depression. Add Jojoba oil and roll again. Add additional essential oils if you desire a stronger perfume. Late Summer Aromatherapy Spray The same blend as above, but in a convenient aromatherapy spray that can be spritzed around the home or used as a body mist to refresh and uplift the spirits.
Add essential oils and roll between palms to evenly mix. If you desire a stronger aromatherapy spray, simply increase the amount of essential oils used. The recipe can be easily doubled, or you can just add extra of whichever oils you like the best to create your own special blend! Germain is an incredible liqueur made in France from freshly handpicked Elderflowers.
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The flavor is absolutely captivating, sublime, and indescribable—like nectar. This is St. Add Champagne first, then St. Germain, then Club Soda. Stir completely. Garnish with a lemon twist, making sure to squeeze it to release the essential oils into the glass.
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The F ir s t In k l in g Before the changing angle of the sun stirs you into an autumn mood, flocks of blackbirds gather together, making their shift into fall mode. Mature red-winged blackbirds and their brown-speckled wives show their children where to find sunflower and thistle seeds in our feeder. My farmgirl pal, Michele, makes a flat feeder out of recycled barnwood, and she told me that birds too shy to come to a feeder will brave a flat feeder—even the shy Meadowlark. I mounted the feeder she gave to me on our deck rail.