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This thread features participants sharing their experiences and observations regarding the beauty of spring and blooming flowers in their gardens. Participants discuss their gardening efforts, the impact of weather on their plants, and personal anecdotes related to their outdoor spaces.
Views differ regarding the timing and impact of spring weather on gardening, with some participants experiencing blooms while others face challenges due to snow and cold temperatures.
Participants share personal experiences related to gardening over the years, with some discussing the long-term development of their outdoor spaces and the emotional connection to their homes.
Readers interested in gardening experiences, seasonal changes, and personal anecdotes about outdoor spaces may find this discussion engaging.
raebates said:We had plenty of that in December and January. Of course, you live in Canada. You've got to expect stuff like that. LOL!
lisaw said:Wow!! You have a beautiful yard! We woke up friday (May 15th) morning to over a foot of snow. School buses didn't run, we had huge broken branches all down our driveway and we had tree branches on fire from sagging down and touching power lines!
raebates said:I say you lives in Canada; you takes your chances.![]()
raebates said:We've lived here 16 years on Labor Day weekend. The Furry guy started work on the property that first fall.
The hill with the stone is quite a story. The Furry Guy used carpet that he salvaged from a house as landscape fabric. It doesn't tear and it really keeps down the weeds. For over a year the carpet was the only thing on the hill. People would stop and stare. We developed quite a reputation as weirdos. (Sometimes reputations are true. LOL!)
Tons (literally) of field stone cover the hill. Our son spent one spring break helping The Furry Guy with the stone. They moved 8 tons of stone twice--once into the truck; once onto the hillside. The Furry guy moved it a third time placing it. He said it was like putting together a jigsaw puzzle. He picks out the stones individually. He had a load of stone delivered once, but it had a lot of junk rock he couldn't use. He's picky.
The bell is one he made. We saw something similar at a Natural Wonders store. He got an empty tank and the rebar at the salvage yard. They had cut the bottom off for safety. He used a grinder to remove the paint, then left it out in the rain for a few days. The knocker is a window weight. The loop is a part he had lying around. It's really loud and has a wonderful tone. People tend to stand and ring it over and over.
"Experience Spring's Beauty: Blooming Flowers at Our House" is a seasonal event hosted by Pampered Chef that celebrates the arrival of spring through culinary experiences, featuring fresh ingredients and floral-themed recipes. It aims to inspire guests to embrace the beauty of the season in their cooking and entertaining.
During "Experience Spring's Beauty: Blooming Flowers at Our House," Pampered Chef will showcase products that enhance spring cooking and entertaining, such as kitchen tools, bakeware, and serving dishes that are perfect for seasonal recipes and gatherings.
Yes, Pampered Chef often offers special promotions, discounts, or exclusive bundles during seasonal events like this one. Be sure to check with your consultant or the Pampered Chef website for any current offers related to the event.
Absolutely! Pampered Chef provides a variety of recipes that align with the "Blooming Flowers" theme. These recipes often highlight fresh, seasonal ingredients and can be found on their website, in their catalogs, or through your Pampered Chef consultant.