Send this card and brighten up the receivers day. Once opened and unfolded
into its garden plot, simply so the enclosed see and add water. In a few
days your Carden will start to grow.
http://www.postcarden.com/
Try Potting Shed Creations¹ certified-organic sunflower-in-a-bag, which
contains everything you need to sprout a wee version of the cheery spring
herald. The flowers, which blossom 60 to 70 days after germination, last up
to five weeks far longer than cut blooms that wilt after a few days. The
best part? Your tot can color and personalize the bag to create a great gift
for anyone pining for the return of sunnier days. http://bit.ly/dAEtqc
Who doesn¹t recognize it? The world famous muffin cake-case, now enlarged to
extraordinary proportions! Not for the large appetite but it can be used as
a baby¹s bath, sandbox, flower box or as a basket for a dog or cat.
Choose your flavor!
For those green thumbs in your life, give a gift that keeps on giving.
The three's company succulent kit from Succulent Love Designs. Each kit is
custom made in a wooden box vessel. The kit arrives with instructions and a
photograph, to help recreate the design. Or you could order a ready made
succulent design.
http://succulentlovedesigns.bigcartel.com
My children's school start an edible garden program supported and endorsed
by Alice Waters. Naïve about who Alice Waters is, I decided to pick up a
copy of her book, The Art of Simple Food. This food makes me want to be a
better cook or even a cook at all. It is such a practical, informative
cookbook. Treat yourself, and add this book to your collection.
The Art of Simple Food: Notes, Lessons, and Recipes from a Delicious Revolution
How clever are these matchsticks? There are not the fiery kids, but hopefully will spark and interest in gardening. Each stick contains a mix of seeds for simple planting. Super-cute packaging.
Looking for a fun activity to do with the kids this weekend. Try making your own organic planting pots out of newspaper. The final product (ie the pots) are great for your small plants, they can be put very tightly together and when the plant is ready to be put into the ground you can plant it with pot still on. The paper will gradually break down in the ground. Via http://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-make-organic-planting-pots-using-old-newspa/
