Pastel M&M's Small colored/clear plastic eggs Dried lavender flowers Fine/medium pot pourri Silk flowers taken off their stems Dried flowers/large petals - delphinium florets or rose petals are the ones I've used Small/medium size natural rocks - a more natural/organic look but come in many colors Large beads if you could buy in bulk so not as expensive Look in the bulk section of your grocery store. There are many things that can work - just pick a color you like or mix a few different ones together. Anything dried with a texture can look interesting. I've used flavored whole coffee beans and they impart a nice scent in the room for awhile. One idea I like altho have never done yet is to plant some grass in a container and put tealights on it. Seem to recall it may have been Martha Stewart's idea. Perhaps there were small colored eggs on it as well. I know Michaels has quite a few vase fillers such as the glass marbles, shells, rocks, etc. Oakleyok, I love your painted pinecones! So many possibilities for color.

Have all the gammes of candles I need.

https://www.globalviews.com/product_groups/175?category_id=223

Sorry for the topic swerve, but the Greens sure don't seem all that innocent: "...The company went forward with the sale, even though it had retained an antiquities expert who cautioned against the purchase. “I would regard the acquisition of any artifact likely from Iraq … as carrying considerable risk,” that expert wrote in a memorandum shared with the company’s in-house counsel, according to the complaint. “An estimated 200-500,000 objects have been looted from archaeological sites in Iraq since the early 1990s; particularly popular on the market and likely to have been looted are cylinder seals, cuneiform tablets.” Cultural objects looted from Iraq since 1990 are protected by special import restrictions that carry criminal penalties and large fines, the expert added. Hobby Lobby wired $1.6 million to seven different bank accounts associated with five different people to pay for the items. The artifacts were shipped to the United States in multiple packages falsely labeled “Tiles (Sample).” They were also sent to multiple locations. As the complaint notes, “The use of multiple shipping addresses for a single recipient is consistent with methods used by cultural property smugglers to avoid scrutiny by Customs.” On customs forms, the UAE dealer supplied false invoices that substantially undervalued the pieces, presumably as a way to avoid customs inspection...." And of course those artifacts were never merchandise in any Hobby Lobby store.