God’s Garden
A joint by Dorothy Frances Gurney, 1914.

A joint by Dorothy Frances Gurney, 1914.

The glossy green leaves, colorful berries, and dense foliage make it an attractive addition to any garden or natural landscape.
1. Veil of orange, gold, Journeying under the sun, Monarch’s flight unfolds. 2. Milkweed’s sweet embrace, Caterpillar’s feast begins, Life’s thread interlaced. 3. Chrysalis whispers, In stillness, transformation, New life delivers. 4. Wings touch sky and bloom, Monarchs, nature’s poetry, Dance in summer’s room.

Once upon a time, a curious boy named Johnny stumbled upon a shimmering butterfly, who, much to his surprise, introduced herself as Raven, a butterfly fairy.

Life, in its beautiful and often brutal entirety, can often be likened to the metamorphosis of a butterfly. A symbol of change, hope, and resilience, butterflies embody nature’s grace and tenacity. However, their journey is not an easy one, filled with challenges and predators, especially for the vulnerable caterpillars. Understanding their journey can help us…

No two butterflies are exactly the same, so it doesn’t have to be perfect. Have fun and enjoy the process of creating something beautiful.

Butterflies are just flowers that took flight—proof that change can be beautiful! 1. Why don’t butterflies ever make their beds? Because they always wake up as a changed creature! 2. What did the girl butterfly say to her date? “You give me butterflies!” 3. Why don’t butterflies tell secrets in the garden? Because the flowers…

The Monarch Butterfly lifecycle is broken down into four stages: egg, larva (caterpillar), pupa (chrysalis), and adult butterfly. Here is the timeline for each.