The holiday season is just around the corner and for many families, that means hitting the road to visit loved ones. While traveling can be exciting and memorable, it can also be a daunting task, especially when you have young children in tow. As a mom who has survived many road trips with little ones, I know the struggles and challenges that come with traveling during this busy time of year. But fear not, fellow parents! In this blog post, I’ll be sharing my top tips for surviving road trips with young ones and making your holiday travel a little smoother and more enjoyable for everyone involved.
Carolina Beach State Park + the NC Aquarium at Fort Fisher – Surf City, Sunday, June 4th
As I mentioned previously, one of the activities we like to do as a family is visit North Carolina State Parks and get our NC State Parks Passport book stamped. We decided to make use of our time on the southeastern coast to check out a few of the state parks that we wouldn’t ordinarily have access to.
So on Sunday, we woke up and made our way to the Carolina Beach State Park in Carolina Beach.
Attracting More Wildlife To Your Yard
It’s officially fall. I look forward to the slowing down of our lives as fall turns into winter. My husband has been working on completing some smaller projects around our property – building our blackberry trellis and working on a swing set for the boys. I’ve turned my attention to a very specific strain of thought – attracting more wildlife into our yard.
Fall In The Blue Ridge: A Packing List For Hiking
Are you planning a fall getaway to the majestic Blue Ridge Mountains? Then you’ll want to make sure that you’ve packed all the essentials. From clothing and hiking gear to snacks and electronics, this packing list will help you make sure you’ve got everything you need for a successful trip.
With this guide, you can rest assured that you’ll be fully prepared to explore the beauty of the Blue Ridge Mountains this fall.
The Structuring of a Garden’s Bones
When discussing the “bones” of a garden, gardeners are not speaking literally about skeletal remains. Instead, they are referring to the structural components that define and unify a garden’s aesthetic design. These features become particularly apparent during fall and winter when trees shed their leaves and the flowers and plants that once provided vibrancy and color wither and decay.




