Jennifer Lambert

A Sacred Balance

Visit Us On FacebookVisit Us On PinterestVisit Us On InstagramVisit Us On Linkedin
  • Homeschool
    • Book Lists
    • How Do We Do That?
    • Notebooking
    • Subjects and Styles
    • Unit Studies
  • Travel
    • Europe
      • Benelux
      • France
      • Germany
      • Greece
      • Ireland
      • Italy
      • London
      • Porto
      • Prague
    • USA
      • Chicago
      • Georgia
      • Hawaii
      • Ohio
      • Utah
      • Yellowstone and Teton
  • Family
    • Celebrations
    • Frugal
  • Military Life
    • Deployment
    • PCS
  • Health
    • Recipes
    • Essential Oils
    • Fitness
    • Mental Health
    • Natural Living
    • Natural Beauty
  • Faith
  • About Me
    • Favorite Resources
    • Advertising and Sponsorship
    • Policies
  • Reviews

© 2025Jennifer Lambert · Copyright · Disclosure · Privacy · Ad

Notebooking and Journaling

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure.
Please see my suggested resources.

August 24, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert 2 Comments

We’re excited about our new junior notebooking journals!

The girls begged for cursive work and I found these fun cursive workbooks that have animals for each letter.

It’s like cross-curricular with science! super!

Writing in Cursive Workbooks
Cursive Workbook

Tori taught herself how to write her name in cursive from our wall border!

Tori practices her cursive on the Aquadoodle.

Aquadoodle Writing

Tori loves Draw Right Now. We just got the whole set on sale! (her cat is upside down – haha)

Draw Write Now Cats

I made pretty notebooking journals!

I covered their new writing journals with scrapbook paper and ribbon.

Tori has a blue striped front and Katie’s is green argyle.

I plan to put something decorative on the fronts, but haven’t gotten the stuff yet.

Paper Covered Journals

The backs are both Hawaiian print. We lived in Hawaii for three years. They girls still call it home.

Hawaiian Print Journals

I added a schedule on the inside cover with another fun paper cover for each girl.

Weekly writing schedule:

Mondays, they write about anything they did over the weekend.

Tuesdays are writing from our weekly vocabulary or spelling list.

Wednesday is narration day from history, science, or literature reading.

Thursdays are dictation. This is our most difficult writing task.

Fridays are fun choice – favorites from the week.

Daily Journals

This is now the first thing the girls want to do during our school day! They love it!

This week we loved this fun printable and foldable from Scholastic: wallet words.

They had to determine which picture began with which blend: BR, GR, or TR.

Blends Booklets
Blends Books

Then we placed the cards in the wallet and folded it up. They loved showing it to Daddy!

We love Productive Homeschooling for fun printables!

NotebookingPages.com LIFETIME Membership Linking up: Every Bed of Roses, 123Homeschool4Me, Los Gringos Locos, Faith and Good Works
Share
Pin2
Share
2 Shares
You might also like:

Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: Language Arts, notebooking

Reading with Bubba

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure.
Please see my suggested resources.

August 22, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

Tori read Good Night, Gorilla to Alex (and Katie) since it’s G for Gorilla week for Tot School.

It was precious. He even has his gorilla pillow pet! aw! He was so cute and attentive. I love it.

Gorilla Storytime

Alex decided he needed some quiet time and started looking through his Bible books. He loves this Baby’s First Bible!

Babys First Bible

They’ve been in the basket for years and I love it that he’s finally discovering and enjoying them! He’s reading Baby’s First Prayers.

Babys First Prayers
 

What’s your baby’s favorite book?

Share
Pin
Share
0 Shares
You might also like:

Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: LOTW, reading, siblings, tot school

Math Journals

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure.
Please see my suggested resources.

August 20, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert 10 Comments

We’re doing math differently this year. We’re focusing on math journals as our primary math learning.

We’re using Life of Fred and Singapore Math as our math texts. I’m gathering living math books from the library and our home bookshelves. And I’m adding more to our holiday wish list!

Math Journals 

I found some interesting articles and supplemental materials.

  • Scholastic has an interesting article explaining why math journals are successful for understanding mathematics.
  • Let’s Play Math! has math journal prompts and links for articles about what to add to journals.
  • Information and videos about how to use Kindergarten and 1st grade math journals. These are from a classroom teacher, but the ideas can be adapted for homeschool use.
  • Graphic Organizers and a video help get you started with interactive math journals.
  • Mathbooking info here
  • This math teacher has a plethora of information on his site and in videos. He discusses living math books and has a lesson plan with a fun math video.
  • And look what I found! I am so excited! The girls have been using them all week! I just Googled Life of Fred notebooking pages and I found some here. Perfect! I love the format and I know I can probably make some similar for Elizabeth for her Fractions book.
Lesson 1 Life of Fred Apples
Life of Fred Apples Lesson 1
We read a chapter in Life of Fred Apples and then we do the Your Turn to Play together. I write their oral answers on a white board and they copy it onto their notebooking page.
Math Notebooking with Life of Fred
  
Katie always cracks me up with her expressions! After they copy the answers, they draw a picture representing something in the lesson.
For lesson 1, they drew 7 trees. The lesson was about the commutative property of addition with the sum of equations equaling 7.
Funny Girl Math Notebooking
The math journals will be like a math scrapbook, with the fun foldables and other neato lapbook-like printables. The Life of Fred pages will just go in a binder. Tori and Katie also still have Singapore math workbooks that we’re working through a couple times a week.
Here are the journals I found – and fun Duck Tape to decorate them! I also picked up a fun Jazzing Up Journals book at a teacher store.
Math Journals

Here are Katie’s and Tori’s journal all decorated. I’m sure they’ll add to them, but that’s it for now. I made stencils out of cardstock. Cutting Duck Tape with cardstock stencils is work!
Decorated Math Journals
Here is a page I made for Elizabeth to put in her math journal. Tori and Katie don’t have a fear of math like Elizabeth does. I hope this will serve as a reminder that she can do all things through Christ.
Math Creed Scroll

I got the scroll page idea from this math teacher guide. This guy’s website is wild! I love the Indiana Jones theme! He must make math so much fun for his students. Why didn’t I have great teachers like this?

Elizabeth just completed a transition math class through our local school district. It was eight mornings of review and she really enjoyed it. She won a scientific calculator for being the top of her class! Proud Mama moment!
And here I am, getting all organized. When I find something awesome to go in the math journals, I pin it, I save it, I print it, and I put it in my folder here. Now, I just need to remember to use them when we get to it in the math lessons!
Planning Files

I found this neato mosaic puzzle at the Target dollar spot. Everyone has been fighting over it! Maybe I should go back and get a few more. It’s great for art and history too.
Mosaic Puzzle
Tori and Katie are starting to learn skip counting and multiplication. Liz is reviewing the concept since I realize there are gaps.

I made this little booklet out of these charts and look at these fun mazes! The mazes will go in their binder too. Gotta keep those journals special! The girls use the booklet when working on their Singapore math workbooks. They’re learning beginning multiplication.
Mulitplication Help ChartsMath Maze
I had to help Katie a bit more with the whole skip counting concept, but she understood after trailing off on her own a bit. That rabbit finally got his carrot!
Dot Math Maze
They’ve been singing the rather catchy skip counting song from this DVD. The kids all love them and Alex is learning so much too! We have several LeapFrog DVDs and keep them in the car DVD player.

The girls have really loved our new math apps for the iPad. They’re playing Operation Math here. It’s like a Mission Impossible game with math equations. Fun music too!

Math App Playtime

Multiplication activity: making squares and rectangles on the geoboards…I told them to do a 4 by 5 or a 3 by 4 and they counted the pegs to put the rubber bands in place.

Squares on the Geoboard

I also found these fun cards for geoboards!

I have some printables to go in their math journals to help with multiplication.

I hope these changes to our math program help my girls (and me!) to understand math better and learn to love it!

Follow Jennifer’s board Math on Pinterest.

ProSchool Membership - Productive Homeschooling

Share
Pin22
Share
22 Shares
You might also like:

Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: journals, math, notebooking

Garden Bounty

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure.
Please see my suggested resources.

August 17, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

A garden update.

Tori loves the garden. She’s the only one Dad can trust out there without supervision. She loves to go check the beans and the tomatoes and she knows when and how to pick everything. She’s learning so much!

She was excited to help prep the beans for dinner and freezing.

Alex was thrilled to sample our first watermelon.

Watermelon

He does like watermelon. He calls it “little lemon.” It took me a while to understand and he got very frustrated with me. sigh

We have pickled LOTS of cucumbers.

We have frozen green beans.

And we have some beautiful tomatoes – Roma, cherry, and an heirloom. They’re delicious.

We’re getting overrun by yellow squash. We have frozen lots of it. We have sautéed it, casserole’d it, grilled it, and given lots away. We’re almost sick of it!

We have onions drying in the cellar.

We have canned blackberry jam and tomato sauce.

Soon, it will be apple season and we’ll make applesauce and apple butter!

Gardening is really hard work!

Resources:

  • Not Your Mama’s Canning Book: Modern Canned Goods and What to Make with Them by Rebecca Lindamood
  • Ball Complete Book of Home Preserving
  • Water Bath Canner
  • Enamelware Water Bath Canning Pot Set
  • Artisan Tilt-Head Stand Mixer
  • Grinder Attachment for KitchenAid Stand Mixers
  • Fruit and Vegetable Attachment Strainer for KitchenAid Stand Mixers

Share
Pin1
Share
1 Shares
You might also like:

Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: canning, garden, homeschool

Texture Painting

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure.
Please see my suggested resources.

August 15, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

One of our summer bucket list items was to paint and get messy. It wasn’t too hot out yet, so I figured we better get to it. Summer’s almost gone!

First we had some little wooden figures to paint: snakes and tiny birdhouses (from Target dollar spot ages ago). They loved it!

Painting Wood Craft Projects

Painting Toys

Just look at that concentration!

Boy Concentrating on Painting
Girl Painting
Painting a House

Painting with sponges and textures

Then we explored painting different textures on paper with different tools.

We had sponge rollers, mops, scrapers, and everything in between. I love this young artist’s pack.

Sponge Painting
Texture Paint
Painting with Sponges

Here are their finished masterpieces. They look like flower gardens!

I love how they explored color blending and different textures.

Painted Garden
Texture Painting
Fun Painting
Texture Painted Garden
 I did one to show them how to use the tools.
What fun art projects are you doing?
Share
Pin1
Share
1 Shares
You might also like:

Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: art, summer

Homeschool Space in Utah, Part 2

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure.
Please see my suggested resources.

August 13, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert 4 Comments

We are so very blessed to have a basement where most of our homeschooling is accomplished and our stuff is stored. This leaves the upstairs to look neat and tidy, most of the time!

Would you like a tour of our basement? I didn’t grow up with a basement and this is very exciting for me!

At the bottom of the stairs are these lovely closets and room for Alex’s sensory items and puzzle drawers (there’s another drawer to the left on the other side of the closet). There was no pretty angle to take this picture! I was balancing on the stairs! My husband built the sensory table. The purple bin holds our Montessori sand tray and under the table is our light box with manipulatives.

Sensory Table

‘Round the corner, my main kids’ school books shelf…past and future Tapestry of Grace, science, Bible books go here. Also, some reference books are stored here that the kids don’t use as often. The bottom shelves store some Color Wonder, Do-a-Dot books, magnet books, dry erase books, and Educubes.

Bookcase

Our “main” school room. Tori’s and Katie’s matching desks. So pleased to have these. They match the girls’ bedroom sets, so eventually they may fit in their room, or they can take the whole set with them someday (in a far off future!) I found them at yard sales. I also found the awesome table and chairs set at TWO DIFFERENT yard sales – totaling $35! I keep our theme books in the little gutter tray under our picture frames with our daily lessons. The bulletin boards haven’t been updated with our weekly Bible verse(s) or themed word wall yet.

Girls Desks

The window is worthless because the deck covers it and it messes up my whole wall arrangement! Oh well, we rent, so there’s nothing I can do. I’d rather not see the window well and all the critters in there. Maybe I could just get a BIG white board and cover it all up.

The girls’ cubes (modified workboxes since they share) are on the opposite wall of the above picture. I also have their weekly word family wall above it.

Girls Cubes

Alex’s corner. I moved our calendar to his area since he’s the one who needs to work on it now. There’s a chair railing than goes around the ENTIRE basement – weird and it messes with my poster placement! grr!

Preschool Learning Space

Every classroom should have a fishtank, no? ack, it needs cleaning!

Fishtank

Our media center and choice vicinity of family read alouds. The TV is my husband’s dowry, lol. He really wants to upgrade. I suppose after 8 years, we should. The screen is pretty much done – sticky and written all over.

TV Space

Behind the sofa, we have our reading center. The shelf on the left holds all of Elizabeth’s books that the girls are now inheriting – American Girl, Dear America, Royal Princess Diaries, Magic Tree House, some classics. The little shelf on the right holds picture books , among them our vast collection of Berenstain Bears, Magic School Bus, and Dr. Suess.

Reading Bookshelves

The light green cube on the left holds current unit/week Tapestry of Grace books for the girls.
The dark green cube on the right holds our living math books for Alex and the girls.

Reading Bins

Here is Elizabeth’s cube system (in progress). One cube per subject – history, foreign language, Bible, math, science, LA. The striped basket holds her art books and supplies. The notebooks propped on the floor need to be gone through- old papers put into the portfolio, reorganized, etc. Liz likes to do her work upstairs (away from the little ones and I don’t blame her!) I’ve given her a letter try to turn in completed work for our conference. Her agenda and TOG binder and Kindle are on the left. In the magazine file are her minioffices with a big bunch of notebook paper.

Tween Cubes

We have a craft room too. Liz’s and my sewing machines are here (messy with mending piled up!) That’s my grandmother’s sewing basket on the floor!

Sewing Area

Here is our new craft table! I need one more chair and the three girls can sit here and work together on projects. They worked here, decorating their math journals last week.

Craft Table

Back upstairs is MY domain and conference area. On the left, on the other side of the wall, is the piano keyboard and kids’ computer.

Mama Work Space

There’s also another bookshelf, just inside the doorway. These two bookshelves hold reference materials and “my” books on literature and Bible. I also have some nicer children’s books on the bottom shelves that I monitor so they don’t get messed up. Some were mine when I was a kid!

Mama Bookcase

I know we’ll not have this much space probably every again, but it’s so nice to be a little spread out while we can!

See our curriculum list for this year here!

Share
Pin
Share
0 Shares
You might also like:

Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: back to school, homeschool, school room, workboxes

Salt Dough Maps

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure.
Please see my suggested resources.

August 11, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

Fun Dyed Salt Dough Maps for Geography

We made lovely maps of landforms for geography study.

We used the book Geography from A to Z for reference. The toothpicks were for labels.

Landform Salt Dough Maps

Always fun to let them get them their hands dirty mixing the flour, salt, and water! Sticky!

Fun sensory play.

Mixing Salt Dough

I separated the dough into three sections and dyed them yellow for desert, blue for water, and green for land.

Alex liked using play dough tools.

Making a Salt Dough Map

Kate was very particular placing her land and water dough.

Salt Dough Map

Tori loved the hands on activity!

Salt Dough Map Play

Liz liked rolling out her dough.

Rolling out the Desert

We placed toothpicks in parts of the wet dough maps.

After the maps dried, we glued handwritten flags to the toothpicks, labeling the land formations.

It will dry and harden overnight. You can add painted details!

How do you make geography fun?

Also see this salt dough map of the Nile River Delta. Check out no-bake cookie dough maps and chocolate chip cookie maps.

Print

Salt Dough

Ingredients

  • 1 cup AP flour
  • 1/2 cup salt
  • 1/2 cup warm water
  • food coloring optional

Instructions

  1. Mix ingredients together with a wooden spoon or plastic spatula or by hand.

    Divide into thirds. Add yellow to 1/3 (desert), blue to 1/3 (water), and green to 1/3 (grass) to make land maps.

    It will harden so keep in a zip bag in fridge until ready to use.

Share
Pin11
Share
11 Shares
You might also like:

Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: geography, homeschool, recipe, Tapestry of Grace

Painting With Ice

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure.
Please see my suggested resources.

August 10, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

Added food coloring to water and froze it in an ice cube tray.

We painted with it. I think I need to make the colors darker. It was pretty watercolor-looking abstract stuff though. The kids loved it. I think freezing the colored water in muffin tins and using wooden sticks would make for better holding onto. Maybe.

Frozen Fun! Painting with Ice

Painting With Ice
Of course, it was 97* so we painted outside on the driveway.

Ths kids had lots of fun watching the ice melt onto the paper. They explored and learned.

Painting with Ice in the Driveway
So happy they didn’t once complain that their hands were cold. They even saved the cubes to try again another day. They really liked this activity!
 
Finger Painting with Ice
Painting with Blue and Green
Ice Painting

Then we wanted to eat ice!

Homemade frozen pops! I found this cute little pop tray at Walmart, I think.
Homemade Frozen Pops

We made tropical punch Kool-Aid, homemade lemonade, and grape Kool-Aid popsicles. They were yummy and the kids loved them! I like the reusable holders.
 
Liz wants to try yogurt pops, pudding pops, ice cream pops, and root beer pops. My, she’s creative.
 
I can’t wait to explore and try healthier alternatives – with no additives, but we’re using up the pantry.
 
Frozen Pops
Their expressions crack me up!
Share
Pin2
Share
2 Shares
You might also like:

Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: art, ice, summer

My Favorite Math Sites

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure.
Please see my suggested resources.

August 6, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert Leave a Comment

We’re going in a different direction for math this year.

I just love the idea of math journals.

I’m using Life of Fred math with Elizabeth. We just got the Fractions book. She does the lessons so quickly that I am having her complete a couple each day. We’ll try to do a journal every other day. I am so not a math teacher, so this will be difficult for me to get in the groove. I plan to start out slowly to help us get the hang of it. She can do her LoF work in the journals to keep everything together. I will supplement with mathbooking (math+notebooking!) as needed. Liz really hates lapbooks, so I will have to make it not so artsy, more note taking and visual interest. We’re collecting living books; a few I have already, and lots of others are at the library.

With Tori and Katie, we’re doing Singapore math 1B and I will supplement with Life of Fred and we’ll do journals maybe once a week or so. Tori really loves math and makes her daddy proud. I’m going slowly with these two because there’s no rush. We’ll do a Singapore lesson every Monday, then LoF on Tuesday. Wednesdays will be journal day. Thursdays and Fridays they can do apps, board games, or Funnix.

After searching the Internet for ideas, I’ve come across some awesome websites with a plethora of math ideas. I’ve listed them here in no particular order.

I love middle school math blogs since most middle school teachers only teach one or two subjects and if these math teachers have great blogs showing all their fun ideas, then they are probably great math teachers!

The elementary blogs often have lots of great fun teaching tips, but you may have to dig to find the math goodies in between all their other fun stuff.

My Favorite Math Websites

Enjoy my ten go-to sites for math:

This is what started it all. I have ruminated on this for about a year, y’all. My husband is old-school. He would love to have a cute little one room schoolhouse in our basement, but that’s just not feasible or desirable with a toddler, 2 primary girls, and a middle schooler! Often, I have 4 different levels to teach! (Tori and Katie are a year apart in age, but eons different in personality and sometimes quite different in abilities!). Tori wants to learn cursive, for instance, and Katie is still mastering manuscript.

1.  Middle School Math Madness. I think this lady really enjoys what she does! I wish I had had a teacher like her in 7th grade!

2. Runde’s Room has some great products for sale and lots of fun freebies. Very exciting stuff! She’s pinned all over Pinterest and has a great teacher store. I love her math journaling ideas.

Runde's Room

3. Homeschool Share has some great math notebooking and lapbook materials! Subtraction lapbook and games and a division lapbook. These will be fun for Tori and Katie. Liz won’t do them, I bet. We’ll see. She can choose if she wants to or not.

4. Math N Spire: Some really great math lab ideas. Some really “getting in and doing it math.” Innovative! Liz might like the projects. Great for kinesthetic learners!

Math N Spire

5. Step Into Second Grade: A good blog for primary work, not just math. I love the flip book idea! Also printables and freebies! Great pics and examples to help me, a visual learner.

6. Tales of Frogs and Cupcakes…is that not a great blog title? I’m so jealous, lol…Great pics and examples for math journals. Again, I’m visual and this has eye candy!

 

7. The First Grade Parade has many great ideas! I love this one for money learning. I have to adapt some stuff for notebooking since it’s classroom poster type stuff.

The First Grade Parade

8. Homeschool Math blog with great resources and sister site Homeschool Math. Great articles!

9. Blog, She Wrote: math journaling article with great links to other sites. A mom in action with math journaling her kiddos! hurrah!

10. Our Journey Westward. Lovely examples of using living math books. Cindy writes her own curriculum at Shining Dawn Books – Now Our Journey Westward.

So, I hope to begin with our math journals in a couple weeks with our math journals. I have some lovely composition books, but I may go get some blank journals instead. Liz has a summer math course the next two weeks which I hope will give her some much-needed review and more confidence in math.

I’m kinda excited to get started. I fear math. I really do. I can do money math and the basics and that’s about it.

I am so pleased that Elizabeth loves the Life of Fred books. I probably projected my math fears onto her. My husband says so. This whole pre-algebra thing is at my math abilities limit. I really don’t know how I got through algebra I&II and geometry in high school. So, I’ll do things differently with Tori and Katie. I’ll probably have to do everything differently with Alex. He’s a boy. He throws me for a loop every single time.

Check out more of my math favorites here:

Follow Jennifer’s board Math Journals on Pinterest.

Share
Pin2
Share
2 Shares
You might also like:

Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: math

Tot School 28 months

This blog may contain affiliate links: disclosure.
Please see my suggested resources.

August 6, 2012 By Jennifer Lambert 2 Comments

We’ve been fitting in Tot School wherever we can this summer. We haven’t done much formally and I often didn’t have a camera available to get cute shots of the Bubba!

I gave Alex his share of dough when we made our salt maps. He loved doing this!

Making a Salt Dough Map

He’s often working alongside his sisters.

Salt Dough:

  • 1 cup flour
  • 1/2 cup salt
  • 1/2 cup water
  • food coloring (optional)

Homemade play dough is great. I really can’t stand the smell of the name brand store bought stuff. I often make ours yummy-scented and use really neat colors. I store them in bags in the fridge and they keep forever.

Alex likes to help with chores. He likes to use the spray mop. I guess he needed that stool for leverage or something. Maybe he’s got a little Captain in him.

Helping Mop

He really loves mopping! But I had to dry the floor with a towel when he was “done”.

Mopping the Floor

Coloring his “Rose Window” for history. We studied medieval cathedrals. I love it when he participates with his sisters. He’s getting to be such a big boy!

Rose Window Coloring

He really loves the early readers on the iPad. Alex knows all the colors of the rainbow!

Rainbow Early Reader

I found this great little fishy tray on clearance at Walmart and knew I had to have it. We used it to sort Goldfish crackers by color, of course.

Sorting Fish

Alex is saying, “I did it!” and is really just excited that he gets to eat them now.

I Did It

Alex does love “his” iPad. He has really learned so much from the apps in the last year. He loves Preschool Adventure lately. His favorite is the arcade, especially the rocket letter game where he gets to blast the robots. I am impressed that he can identify and differentiate the uppercase and lowercase letters. The sounds remind me of the Cybermen in Doctor Who. creepy!

iPad Tot School

Alex got a cute big boy haircut at JCP. They’re free for kids all of August!

Some of my favorite shots. Alex started gymnastics with his sisters (different classes). He got some slick sunglasses in a kids’ meal from Arby’s. He loves feeding the ducks. And his darling spiky new big boy haircut. He was so thrilled to get a sucker.

Share
Pin
Share
0 Shares
You might also like:

Filed Under: Homeschool Tagged With: tot school

  • « Previous Page
  • 1
  • …
  • 32
  • 33
  • 34
  • 35
  • 36
  • …
  • 44
  • Next Page »
Suggested ResourcesCheckout 51

Archives

Popular Posts

10 DIY Gifts with Essential Oils10 DIY Gifts with Essential Oils
Natural Remedies for HeadacheNatural Remedies for Headache
10 Natural Remedies to Keep on Hand10 Natural Remedies to Keep on Hand
Henna Hands CraftHenna Hands Craft
Homemade Turkey Divan CasseroleHomemade Turkey Divan Casserole
This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish.Accept Reject Read More
Privacy & Cookies Policy

Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may affect your browsing experience.
Necessary
Always Enabled
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Non-necessary
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.
SAVE & ACCEPT