Wednesday, November 11, 2009

Hmmmm




When I'm really stressed out, I like to do mindless things. Lately I've been visualizing and dreaming about someday retiring in a cute little farmhouse in the country (maybe Virginia) with some chickens and a well. I've even been collecting photos and trying to decide exactly what feel would be comfortable long term/ the rest of my life.
That garden belongs to the gal from "The Bumblebee Blog", and is EXACTLY what I would want. So organized and pretty. She has pictures of this garden all year round and it's amazing how much it changes! JUST AMAZING.

I'm so stressed out.

6 comments:

Suzanne said...

Oh man... I'm sorry that your stressed. We all get that way every now and then. I hope things simplify a bit in the next little while.

Lorie said...

That garden is GORGEOUS! I wish gardening was a stress reliever for me. My mother and grandfather are AMAZING gardeners. I did not get the green thumb and when things don't go right it stresses me out...which is ALL the time! :P

Janine said...

Why are you so stressed? You are skinny and beautiful, what could be wrong, ever??

What you need is a vacation - why don't you come up here and relax? I'll pamper you. And take you shopping. And eating. And to the movies.

Just bring all of your warm clothes.

Mia said...

That garden is amazing!

Suzanne said...

Renee - About your comment on my blog -- those pillows were fabulous! Thanks for letting me know about them. Also, thank you so much for sending the flower patterns. I really appreciate it!

Jenny said...

Not sure how I got here. One of the interesting twists of blogging. But I love this picture of the garden and the farmhouse. I'm sorry to tell you, though, I may have to live there with you!

WWMD

"My professional life has been centered on the home, the well being of the family and everything that these subjects encompass. When I began working in this area more than 25 years ago, the subject of homemaking as it relates to families was largely overlooked, though the interest was clearly broad and the desire for information strong. My colleagues and I soon discovered we were satisfying a deeply felt unmet need."

Martha Stewart, U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging, April 16, 2008