The Money We Found: Our Annual Subscription Audit
Once a year, we review our recurring expenses and run a subscription audit. This year we found $133.55 leaving our household budget — and over $1,100 eliminated completely.
Once a year, we review our recurring expenses and run a subscription audit. This year we found $133.55 leaving our household budget — and over $1,100 eliminated completely.
After weeks of unusually cold weather in Zone 10A, I finally assessed my garden — and was surprised. Here’s what survived, what I’m planting now, and why I’m choosing focus over frenzy this February.
My parents spent their Thursdays chasing ghosts in libraries and cemeteries. I thought they were crazy—until time passed, memories faded, and I inherited boxes of genealogy records with nowhere else to turn.
Last year, I started a series on monthly birth flowers. I’ve decided to revive this topic because I find floriography absolutely fascinating! January’s birth flowers are Carnation and Snowdrop – both beautiful, meaningful, and perfect for crafting.
At the beginning of January, I sketched out what felt like perfectly reasonable goals. One month. Totally doable, right? Here’s what I learned: Life doesn’t care about your perfectly reasonable plans
I lost my cross stitch rhythm for a while, and it surprised me how much I missed it. So I began again with just five minutes a day. It’s simple, doable, and it brought the joy back to my hands and heart.
Snake plants have stood the test of time—from barbershop windows to modern homes. Learn how to care for these easy, air-purifying houseplants, help them thrive, and maybe even coax a bloom or two.
This moist homemade zucchini bread recipe transforms fresh summer zucchini into two golden, cinnamon-scented loaves that capture the essence of family baking. Perfect for using up garden abundance or creating lasting kitchen memories with loved ones.
Discover the beauty of Larkspur and Water Lily, the birth flowers for July. Learn how to grow these stunning flowers in your garden and incorporate them into various crafts and DIY projects. Perfect for adding a personal touch to any space!
Bleeding heart vine is a fast-growing tropical beauty with red and white blooms that look like tiny hearts. Learn how to grow this showy vine in containers or garden beds—no matter where you live.