Happy Easter

Category: Easter-2008 | Posted: Sun Mar 23, 2008 4:01 pm

These are some of my daughters eggs that she had to find:

For those who remember the phrase "Don't worry, Be happy" Heres to you:

Though my 9 yr old is the only one that technically finds the hidden eggs, I still have to fix up baskets for the older kids too:

Here's a plant my hubby got me for Easter. An Azalea-this one is new to me. I'm looking for any info on how to take proper care of it.

Happy Easter from my family to all of yours.

This blog entry has been viewed 582 times

Comments (7) | Leave a Comment

You're reading one of many blogs on GardenStew.com.
Register for free and start your own blog today.

Comments

Sjoerd wrote on Sun Mar 23, 2008 4:20 pm:

Great, great, great....
So nice to see your decorations. It all looks so FUN.
I enjoy seeing these sorts of piccies so much. YThank you loads.

eileen wrote on Sun Mar 23, 2008 4:21 pm:

Love those decorated eggs Petunia!!! However, being me, I think I like your pink azalea even better.

budagardener wrote on Sun Mar 23, 2008 4:21 pm:

Looks like you've been busy Petunia! Beautiful azalea. I am new to azaleas and just planted three in the yard.
Crossing my fingers that they do well. Good luck and Happy Easter!

toni wrote on Sun Mar 23, 2008 4:38 pm:

Hope the kids pace themselves eating that candy. My youngest is almost 21 and still gets a basket every year, some kids just don't want to grow up.

Go a Google search for Indica Azalea, you will lots of info on them.

Droopy wrote on Sun Mar 23, 2008 7:26 pm:

Such bright, cheerful eggs. Well done! You even got me whistling that tune now.

Palm Tree wrote on Sun Mar 23, 2008 10:22 pm:

Those Azaleas are pretty.
Petunia I loved looking at these pictures. Thanks for posting them - those eggs look like fun
Children never really grow up and I guess we are probable all children at heart.

cajunbelle wrote on Tue Mar 25, 2008 7:38 pm:

Petunia and Buda, keep your azaleas well watered this summer while the roots are establishing. After the first year they should be pretty drought tolerant.