Featured products

Dunmore in garden green
$385.00

Bee drops
Sold out

Tulip pearl drops in light pink
$145.00

Hydrangea pearl drops in blue
from $145.00

For a Friend Heart necklace
$132.00

Hydrangea pearl drops in Limelight Green
from $145.00

Cotuit
$360.00

Hydrangea pearl drops in pink
from $145.00

"Bookish" scarf
$145.00

Monogrammed Hydrangea Packing Cubes
from $80.00
A Love Note from Meg
Fresh Lilacs, Spring Greens, & the Beauty of Change

Good old change — it is the only thing we can always count on.
But change can also be a wee bit scary — at least in my experience. Recently, I've been burrowing down a philosophical rabbit hole, searching for tools to better navigate change. READ MORE
Easter Eggs 7/7/25

Today we're talking treats for your Easter baskets, and my intention had been to talk about the newly popularized meaning of "Easter Eggs" - which I thought was "little unexpected treats". Had this been a quiz, I might have gotten a bit of partial credit, but it turns out that I was mostly wrong. Sigh. Thank you Mr. Google. I've now learned that Easter eggs appear in films like Toy Story and ET, (and even in Taylor Swift lyrics), and are defined as hidden messages or details that engage the viewer, reward the observant fan, provide humor, and sometimes offer a clue to other works or projects yet to come. READ MORE
The Pollinator Issue 3/31/25

I've learned a lot about native plants and pollinators through my 29 years in the Garden Club of Virginia and the Garden Club of America. Perhaps most importantly, I've learned how much I don't know.
Pollinators are essential for maintaining vibrant ecosystems, and for the health of many of our food crops. Pollinators such as bees, butterflies, moths, birds, bats and other insects visit flowers in search of food, found in nectar and pollen. While these small creatures feed, they transfer pollen from one plant to another. From this, *cue the fireworks*, comes fertilization, leading to the formation of fruit and seeds. As much as three fourths of the world's flowering plants and 35 percent of our food supply depend on pollinators. READ MORE