Daffodils in Spring!

-
Since selling the Cottage and moving, I no longer have my gardens to share, but, have no fear, I've found some beautiful Spring Daffodils to share with you.
While taking a walk around the back yard of our new place, a flash of yellow caught my eye further back, under the trees.

There were a few bunches scattered around, all with several buds and flowers.  I have no idea how they got there since this area was completely overgrown.  After grabbing a pair of scissors, I cut some to bring a bouquet inside to enjoy.  
They must be magical daffodils because they look white in photos taken indoors!  Here are a couple of more shots:


Either way, I was thrilled to find a little bit of Spring to bring inside to enjoy!
I hope Spring is in full-bloom at your house.  Have a wonderful week and, as always, thank you for stopping by the Cottage!

Linking to:
Happiness is Homemade
Silver Pennies Sunday
That DIY Party
Dishing It & Digging It
DIY Crafts & Decorating
Inspire Me Monday
Amaze Me Monday
Over the Moon
Motivational Monday
Inspire Me Tuesday
Party In Your PJs
To Grandma's House We Go
Homemade & Handcrafted
Wow Me Wednesday
Home & Garden Thursday
Vintage Charm
Creatively Crafty
What To D Weekends
Create, Bake, Grow & Gather
Saturday Shuffle

Comments

  1. Gardening HelenMay 1, 2017 at 10:43 AM

    My daffodils are all gone now - but I sure love them. Thanks for sharing at the Pleasures of the NW's DIY party

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. AnnMay 1, 2017 at 6:52 PM

      They don't last very long, but I do love them while they're here.
      Always happy to have you stop by!

      Delete
  2. VickyMay 1, 2017 at 5:10 PM

    I missed that you moved and can't find info. Did you cover it on your blog? Do you have info on new place?

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. AnnMay 1, 2017 at 7:00 PM

      Here's the link to my post about the cottage being sold.
      http://theapplestreetcottage.blogspot.com/2017/03/the-cottage-is-sold.html

      I really haven't written an official 'we moved' post, I guess I'll have to do that soon!
      Thanks for stopping by - be sure to stop back soon.

      Delete
  3. The Stonybrook HouseMay 1, 2017 at 7:56 PM

    How fun to find a little treasure in the back! So pretty! Thank you for sharing at Dishing It & Digging It!

    ReplyDelete
  4. Janet TrieschmanMay 4, 2017 at 8:21 PM

    They are beautiful and nice varieties. Thanks for sharing with us at #CCBG

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. AnnMay 5, 2017 at 9:17 AM

      Thank you, Janet. I'd love to know how they got there - but I'm happy they did!

      Delete
  5. My thrift store addictionMay 8, 2017 at 12:48 PM

    It's always a blessing to discover unexpected blooms--your daffodils are so lovely! Thank you for sharing @Vintage Charm!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Break Out Those Wine Corks!

-
Image
You've been self-isolating, drinking some wine, and saving the corks for a project.  But, before you think I'm accusing you of drinking too much, we both know that every wine-drinker has a stash of corks somewhere in their house.  It's time to dig them out and finally DO something with them.   Welcome back to 10 on the 10th , a group of bloggers sharing ideas and inspiration for less than $10.  This month we're sharing Tips While Social Distancing and we've got some great ideas for you.  Let's get started..... First, find those corks.  They're probably hiding in drawers or a cabinet...maybe in a box or bag.  You can find them. I have faith in you!  My first project is an easy one.  All you need is a hot glue gun, a can, and your corks.  This jade plant has been living in an aluminum can ever since I cut it away from the original plant.  It's doing quite well, but, let's face it, this container is not very pretty. ...
Read more

Wine Cork Wreath

-
Image
Just a note...I promised to share the wreath and picture in a previous post.  Here they are: Now, if you're anything like me, you've been saving wine corks for forever because there is a fabulous project that you will just HAVE to make with them.  The problem is, you haven't found it yet! Have no fear, your project is here! To get started, you will need lots of these: How many, you ask?  I estimate that I used between 200 and 250 corks.  You will also need a straw wreath, like this: Don't forget to remove the plastic! This next step is extremely important! Wrap some wire around the wreath and make a loop for hanging.  There is nothing worse than getting your wreath all done and then say to yourself, "Hmmm, how the heck do I hang this thing!?! Now you're ready to get started.  Be sure to cover your work surface to protect it.  I used a lovely old vinyl tablecloth that I had laying around....
Read more

How To Decoupage Dresser Drawers - With Napkins!

-
Image
Welcome back!  Last week you saw a garage sale dresser transformed with paint and decoupaged napkins.  If you missed it, click here .  Today I have a little tutorial showing how it was done.  Let's get started, shall we? The drawers were sanded down to bare wood and the edges were painted black to match the rest of the dresser.  The napkins were found at the Dollar Store. Notice they are 2-ply napkins?  You only need one, so separate those layers! Iron the one-layer.  It helps when you are ready to lay it down on the wet decoupage medium.   Since the napkins were not wide enough to cover the entire drawer, I was going to have to piece them together.  These napkins also had a very definite pattern that was going to need matching, so it was time for some measuring.  I found the middle of the drawer and matched it to the middle of the napkin.  Then I marked the edges of the napkin on the edge of the drawer with ch...
Read more

No More Polycrylic for My Tables!

-
Image
Behold, my newly refinished table - once again!  Yes, this is the second time this little beauty has been refinished. The table was originally refinished in 2013.  I carefully sanded, stained, and sealed it with polycrylic.  Everyone in blogland was singing the praises of polycrylic, so I thought I'd give it a try.  It went on great, clean-up was easy, and it dried quickly.   Win-Win, right?  WRONG!! After about a year and a half, I started noticing some wear on the edges of the table.  You know, the spot where people rest their arms?  As time went on, these spots actually started to feel a bit sticky and you could see them: It was really difficult to get a picture of them, but, if you look carefully where the arrows are pointing, you'll see dull spots in the finish.  We lived with it for a while, then I told my husband, "As soon as the weather gets nice, this table has a date with my sander!" Time for my full disclosure. ...
Read more