Flower Child's Economic Solution
While the plants in these Urns do not bloom, they do add an aura of beauty to the front entrance of the Flower Child's Home in West Bibb County, Georgia. Above you can see the view as you exit.
Of course there is also a refreshing view as you approach the entrance to the Flower Child's Home that he shares with his Bride.
A close up photo of one of the two urns which flank the front entrance. If you desire to view the Flower Child tending these lovely plants all you have to do is turn to Page 6A of "The Telegraph" published in Macon, Georgia on Friday, 2 May 2008. Have a Great Day and take time to enjoy the beauty that abounds in our Country.
Of course there is also a refreshing view as you approach the entrance to the Flower Child's Home that he shares with his Bride.
A close up photo of one of the two urns which flank the front entrance. If you desire to view the Flower Child tending these lovely plants all you have to do is turn to Page 6A of "The Telegraph" published in Macon, Georgia on Friday, 2 May 2008. Have a Great Day and take time to enjoy the beauty that abounds in our Country.
2 comments:
Hello Alan, imagine my surprise on Fri morn upon seeing you featured in the paper. Ha! I was really jealous -----of those lovely urns, a very elegant addition to the homestead. Did Janice help choose them? I hope you have planted some trailing plants in them too.
See you next meeting,
Sharman Ayoub
Flower Child responds to the first comment.
The Bride of the Flower Child had to approve them. The selection process was quite complicated.
I window shopped several days ago and took my Bride to the Vendor. The Vendor a vary careful and considerate business owner asked us to bring photos of thde "home stead" so she could assist us both.
She liked my selection and we purchased them.
No trailing plants yet.
But you can be sure that they will be procured once the Caladiums die back.
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