Thanks! I use Compost I buy from the city of Ann Arbor $25 a yard. The city won a National award for the composting program. The stuff is PH balanced and ready to go you can plant directly with it. I then add 1/2 left over soil from last year and a Poultry Based (poop), time released fertilizer 4-5-7 looks like rabbit pellets (food). I also add Perlite and Vermiculite. Once Plants start to blossom I pinch off first few blossoms, I then use Alaska Mor-bloom 0-10-10. I use this at 50% for 2 waterings. The Plants just explode. I also collect and use rain water for most of my watering. Completely Organic. In the green house I have Tomatoes and Peppers the peppers don't do as well in the greenhouse they get leggy and do not produce well. In summer too much sun hard to regulate. Some types do better than others. Keith Here is a link that might be useful: Mor-bloom

luvs, Thank you. I bought all the pillows. However, the ones in the sunroom are handmade (but not by me). The bunny shaped one is my fav, too. Thanks minnie! purple, The eggs around the bunny are from Kroger's grocery store. They're glass and they have something resembling spun sugar inside, with a tuft of ostrich feather on top. Thanks for the compliments.

Yes, I just glued it on. First I tried Wellbond, recommended on mosaic forums. It's non-toxic and like Elmers glue. But it got between some of the tiles and you could see it even when dried. I got it at Michael's craft store. While there I picked up 3M Scotch Maximum Strength Adhesive as a back-up. It was a little pricey but well worth it. It goes on crystal clear and doesn't seem to show even if you get a little between the tiles or on the edges (which I just wiped with a damp cloth). This glue wasn't at any of the home improvement stores so I suggest getting it at Michaels. Right now they have a 'Try me free' rebate on it so you can get it for nothing if you send the rebate form in. To do the tile around the door I cut the tile in strips with a box cutter. The tiles have a flexible mesh back. Then I trimmed the mesh off each outside edge with scissors for each strip but left the strip intact. Then I put a dab of glue on the back of each tile. I then positioned each tile against the door frame and squished them together to compress the mesh. I used masking tape to hold it in place over night while it dried. I highly recommend doing the top frame of the door first. That way when you get to the bottom if there is a need you can leave a little space between the tiles to get a whole number of tiles in. For my first set I started from the bottom up and then needed to grind one tile down near the top to have a straight line across the top. Luckily I have a glass grinder in the basement. Home Depot had several very pretty mosaic tile sets for $5 per square foot. I think the finished effect is sort of Moroccan and I love it so am trying to see if I can fit it into any other of my color schemes. I have 4 more door frames in my master bath that I'm probably going to do this around. I started with the door in the shower area to see how it looked and it turned out very nice.

I was very much just punked by your before/after pictures. I saw the first "Before" and thought to myself...ooh, a small kitchen like mine! Let's see what they managed to do with such a small space! Then the "after" pictures seemed to from a designer kitchen website. I think I could fit half of my house in your kitchen. So, not applicable to me, but I echo everyone else's comments that all your choices were PERFECT and the finished product is breathtaking.