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Craft Project: Brighten Up With Tissue Paper Flowers | Dragonfly on the Water

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Dragonfly on the Water. Craft Project: Brighten Up With Tissue Paper Flowers. Asymp; 1 Comment. Has winter got you down? We’re not complaining here in Tampa, where the sun is shining and its a lovely 70 degrees outside, but we could use a little spot of color. I always feel kind of blue after taking down the Christmas decorations, so a quick and easy way to bring a pop of color into your indoor spaces is with tissue paper pom pom flowers. Hey – that looks like a dragonfly! Larr; Previous post. Leave a Re...

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Language of Flowers Series – Camellia | Dragonfly on the Water

https://dragonflyonthewater.wordpress.com/2012/02/07/language-of-flowers-series-camellia

Dragonfly on the Water. Language of Flowers Series – Camellia. Asymp; Leave a comment. Camellias are native to China and Japan, although they are now found all over the world. There are over 250 varieties, in various shades of white, pink, red, blue and violets. Camellias are an interesting flower because the blossoms on some varieties have many petals and some have just a few. One type of camellia is the tea plant, or. The leaves of which are used for Chinese tea and for Assam tea. La Dame aux Camilias.

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Dragonfly on the Water | Page 2

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Dragonfly on the Water. Introducing Madison’s Garden Botanical Infusions for the Home. October 29, 2011. We like to delight your senses with sights and sounds from yard art to wind chimes and now we’ll delight …. Continue reading →. Scotoberfest is Next Weekend in Dunedin! October 12, 2011. When our building was full of tenants last year, all the merchants decided we needed to celebrate! We picked a …. Continue reading →. Hummingbirds Need Your Help This Fall. September 2, 2011. Continue reading →. I mus...

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Language of Flowers Series – Bird of Paradise | Dragonfly on the Water

https://dragonflyonthewater.wordpress.com/2012/02/10/language-of-flowers-series-bird-of-paradise

Dragonfly on the Water. Language of Flowers Series – Bird of Paradise. Asymp; 1 Comment. Its a word that springs to mind when you see a Bird of Paradise in bloom, and it happens to be one of the meanings of the flower too. Bird of Paradise flowers are also considered to mean joyfulness and paradise, and when given by a woman to a man signifies faithfulness. Courtesy of TheFlowerExpert.com. Bird of Paradise or. Shown below. This plant’s name honors Czar Nicholas 1 of Russia. Larr; Previous post. You are c...

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dflygarden | Dragonfly on the Water

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Dragonfly on the Water. Creative Color Palettes by Design Seeds. June 14, 2012. Do you ever struggle with creating a color palette for designing a new flower bed, re-decorating a room in your home …. Continue reading →. 3 New Ways to Attract Hummingbirds. June 13, 2012. We are always on the lookout for new and interesting ways to bring hummingbirds to your garden. There are three …. Continue reading →. For the Love of Pinterest. February 23, 2012. Have you stumbled across Pinterest yet? February 10, 2012.

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Language of Flowers Series – the Forget Me Not | Dragonfly on the Water

https://dragonflyonthewater.wordpress.com/2012/02/03/language-of-flowers-series-the-forget-me-not

Dragonfly on the Water. Language of Flowers Series – the Forget Me Not. Asymp; Leave a comment. Legend has it that a knight and his lady were walking along a stream one day, when he stopped to pick flowers for her. His heavy armor caused him to fall in the water, and before he sank he tossed her the bouquet and yelled “Forget Me Not! As the state flower of Alaska, Alpine Forget Me Nots grow throughout the state in rocky mountain areas. Alpine Forget Me Nots, courtesy of Wikipedia. Larr; Previous post.

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Language of Flowers Series – Calla Lilies | Dragonfly on the Water

https://dragonflyonthewater.wordpress.com/2012/02/02/language-of-flowers-series-calla-lilies

Dragonfly on the Water. Language of Flowers Series – Calla Lilies. Asymp; Leave a comment. Today’s flower in our Language of Flowers Series is the Calla Lily. Courtesy of DesignSponge.com. White or cream callas are most common, but they come in some other beautiful shades as seen above. Courtesy of KellysWeddingFlowers.com. Come back tomorrow to learn more in our Language of Flowers Series! Larr; Previous post. Next post →. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Address never made public).

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Language of Flowers Series – Iris | Dragonfly on the Water

https://dragonflyonthewater.wordpress.com/2012/02/04/language-of-flowers-series-iris

Dragonfly on the Water. Language of Flowers Series – Iris. Asymp; Leave a comment. Our language of flowers series takes a step into Greek mythology today. The flower Iris is named after Iris the Goddess of the Rainbow, and messenger of the Gods. She used the rainbow to carry messages between mortals and the Gods, and irises have come to. Symbolize good news (like the proverbial pot of gold at the end of a rainbow) or a message. Courtesy of about.com. Photo courtesy of BirdyBoo on Flickr. Has a wonderful ...