Yes, that did really occur. After hanging, determined, for weeks, on an up-high perch, the last brilliant crimson leaf eventually came away. My front yard is completely bereft of leaves, with only one bare tree remaining after the wind swept it away on an afternoon breeze. I have no doubt that fluffy snow will soon cover it, followed finally by spring blooms. Autumn is a season of mixed emotions. I have made the decision to concentrate on thankfulness this year because I would want to err on the side of sweet rather than bitter. Gazing out my window at that tree with its bare limbs, I am reflecting on all the amazing presents my little garden has bestowed upon me this year. 1) Friends and fairies The chance to welcome fairies and friends into the green area and introduce them to my loved ones, particularly my niece and nephew, is one of my favorite aspects of the small garden. There are so many interesting little people and legendary creatures to put to the garden, from gnomes and pixies to unicorns and dragons. I love creating my little gardens with a thought for the needs of the tiniest inhabitants. 2) Autumn and winter plants thankfully, little plants exist! The true thing that gets me through the coldest months of the year is my winter plants. The resilient violas, snowdrops, and other winter plants offer me hope and remind me that there is always delight to be found, even on the coldest and iciest days of the year, after my delicate flowers have faded away and my trees have lost their leaves. My winter container plantings inside the home provide color and vibrancy to my desk, sideboard, dresser, and dining table. They sit on the windowsills and perch on the porch. Some are even packaged and distributed to loved ones throughout the holidays. and that brings me to my third thing for which I am thankful this year. 3) the little gardening community You belong to the family of tiny gardeners if you are reading this site. I am so appreciative of you this year! You perpetuate the love of tiny gardening by sharing your own ideas and images on the internet, exchanging gardening advice, purchasing plants for the autumn and winter at your neighborhood greenhouse, or just showing off your garden to your closest neighbors and the neighborhood. Gardening is often a solitary pastime. However, the delight increases when it is shared with others, making fairy gardening and tiny gardening even more accessible to a wider audience. I’ll be giving my loved ones some well chosen tiny gardening presents this year. Something as simple as an air plant or a desktop bonsai tree might spark their interest in gardening. I’m excited to see how the wider community of tiny gardeners develops and changes over time. 4) Cottages for fairies Naturally, I must mention one of my favorite aspects of the little garden. enchanted homes! With all of their amazing intricacies, these little homes instantly capture my mind and reignite my feeling of wonder. I am very appreciative of fairy houses because they let me include play into the actual labor of gardening. As I work to bring my winter plants back to health, I’m thinking of new adventures for the garden’s fairy companions. In this manner, I know that the enchantment is still there every time I glance at the bare branches of the trees in my yard. To locate it, I only need to focus a bit harder and think more compactly. Cheers to Thanksgiving and gardening! To create charming small landscapes for containers or your yard, miniature gardening provides miniature plants, accessories, fairies, garden equipment, and dollhouse furniture. The imaginative fairy garden created by miniature gardening and storytelling bring out the childlike spirit in all of us. Every small miniature garden scene you design is a picture of a fantasy that is full of mystery and intrigue.
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