Garden Magic. Creative Inspiration.

Welcome.

Welcome to my blog ‘Garden Magic. Creative Inspiration’.

I have many new experiences and learnings since I began this blog.

I now have a Website where products created from my gardens are available for viewing and for sale, click the link below to view:

http://camelotherbalenterprises.com.au

I also managed to find a site that will transform my ‘Original Pressed Flower Art’ into High Quality Prints (cards, desk/wall art) at a price guaranteed to please even the most discerning buyer:

http://camelotscribe.redbubble.com/

I have also become a member of the World Wide Pressed Flower Guild, a wonderful, friendly place to learn all about Pressed Flower Art.

I have combined my love of gardening, writing and creating to inspire and encourage like-minded people.

Creating a garden is a magical process to me.

Although I am no expert I am willing to try to learn as much as I can about my current project.

I also garden ‘intuitively’.

This, I feel, is part of the magic of gardening and creating.

I love to visit botanical gardens, friends gardens and am generally nosey when walking around looking at other people’s gardens.

All of which encourage and inspire me to garden.

Gardens of Camelot.

Gardens can transport you to another time and place where your creative imagination runs wild I consider to be ’Magical’ gardens. These kinds of garden often inspire me to write stories and poetry.

Rain forests, the great Australian bush, cottage gardens, our own vegetable and herb gardens, blocks and farms are also ‘magical’ and can inspire many forms of art, writing, crafts and cookery.

The planting of a seed, either wind-blown, fire germinated or planted by our own hands, all that nature offers and teaches us are considered and termed ‘magical’ to me.

More Camelot Gardens.

Here you will find useful information, articles inspired by magical gardens and nature, my gardening creations and experiences and photographs.

Learn how to make useful, decorative (see Pressed Flower categories) and personal products from the garden.

I hope you will enjoy this experience as much as I do.

©T.Seed 2009

11 Comments »

11 Responses

on March 2, 2010 at 7:18 am | Log in to Reply pressingflowers

Just dropped by to say hi and Nice blog ! I am trying to attempt my blog on here again and saw your site!
Hope you are doing well.
on September 5, 2009 at 3:59 am | Log in to Reply sweetlemonpie

Hi!
Thanks for your comment on our weblog! My flower pressing is very amateurish compared to yours, haha. I love your photos of the gardens. Like you, I love nature. I’m 16 now and after upcoming school year, I go study and I haven’t decided which one is the best for me, but I tend to choose Biology and maybe specialize in plants. We’ll see. I just wanted to show that we’ve that in common, haha.
Nina (SweetLemonPie.wordpress.com)
- on September 17, 2009 at 12:57 pm | Log in to Reply Terry
  
  Hi Nina,
  
  I think your choice and ideas for study are great choices, I should have studied more especially in the plants/herbs and flower categories…
  
  You have plenty of time to acheive your dreams and goals, so all I can do is encourage you to go for it! : )
  
  I am going to check out your blog again, very soon, I am sorry I haven’t got back to you sooner, I have been very busy.
  
  Thanks for visiting and your lovely comments and introducing yourself and good luck!
  
  Terry.
on October 19, 2008 at 2:48 am | Log in to Reply Thalia

Lovely pictures. I have always enjoyed wandering around botanical gardens with huge trees and plantings where I have lived. Unfortunately, where I am now, there hasn’t been one. But in the last few years the community has begun a garden which is turning out really nice, but not with the long established feel of older gardens. For the young children, however, it will seem to them to have been long established.
- on September 1, 2009 at 12:39 am | Log in to Reply Terry (CamelotScribe)
  
  Hi Thalia,
  
  Thank you for your lovely comment, I’ve have only just got back to this blog so I am sorry for the delay in answering.
  
  It is a very good thing that ‘communities’ nowadays are building these types of gardens for the younger ones, although they may not be ‘long established gardens etc’, the younger generation will benefit from learning about the magic of growing plants from seeds, cuttings etc. and growing food and decorative gardens.
  
  Thank you once again for visiting my blog and your comments.
  
  Terry. : )
on August 4, 2008 at 9:52 am | Log in to Reply wagmaRoolopeak

Very nice!!
- on September 1, 2009 at 12:44 am | Log in to Reply Terry (CamelotScribe)
  
  Hi wagmaRoolopeak,
  
  Thank you for your comment, I am sorry I did not get back to you earlier, I have only just got back to this blog and am trying to catch up with everything I’ve been doing for the last year or so and with people etc.
  
  I am glad you liked my pictures and welcome page.
  
  terry : )
on July 6, 2008 at 6:11 am | Log in to Reply jodhiay

I’m a sucker for gardens, too! I’d rather visit them than hang around on a beach all day long, you know?
- on September 1, 2009 at 12:41 am | Log in to Reply Terry (CamelotScribe)
  
  Hi Jodhiay,
  
  Thanks for visiting my blog and leaving your comment, I totally agree with your point of view, although I do love the ocean and very quiet beaches (where you feel like you are on a deserted island) the country life/gardens/small towns/friendly caring people are for me.
  
  Terry. : )
on June 28, 2008 at 9:44 pm | Log in to Reply Teresa(Terry)

I am glad you enjoyed it Fran – a very useful tree is the Elder tree and as I forgot to mention and Traveller reminded me of you can also make Elderberry cordial from the flowers.
on June 27, 2008 at 6:48 pm | Log in to Reply Fran

I did drop by and enjoyed the story of your elder tree. Fran