Weekly Six: 10/14/11
via Gojee
Happy Friday!
Do you have any fun plans for the weekend? Ladies, if you do maybe you should consider this adorable 1960s hairdo for whatever fun fiesta or outing you may be attending.
Even though its still morning, I saw this mac n cheese over at Happiness Is and I cant fight the cravings! I might have to make the recipe from Gojee this weekend.
As far as fashion goes, check out this new unique watch from Nooka or these endearing bracelets from Gracelette that donate to the homeless.
If you have a few minutes, check out this beautiful tree house.
This 72 inch rectangular console table from the Urban Collection by Diamond Sofa is a one of a kind showplace for your home. With its hand carved detailing down the center of the table, bowed legs and architectural design elements this set is as timeless, yet modern, and is equally en vogue dressed up or kept to a minimalist ensemble that promises to add a level of sophistication and elegance to your living room.
Resident MG Design Idol, Kelly Wearstler, has launched an e-commerce website, and let me tell you, it definitely got my blood flowing this morning! I was not surprised that I loved so, so many things (that blazer is probably my favorite), but I was really pleasantly surprised that there were tons of items under $500, and a good amount even under $200. Go check it out here. 
Beans are simply the best vegetable in the garden. I know, all you people out there who hate eating your greens disagree, but really when you compare factors like the ease of growing, pests, and diseases beans really win out. In many cases beans will just continue to grow when other plants halt in the tracks due to dry weather conditions like we’re experiencing now. While the tomato production is shutting down (hopefully that is just temporary) the beans are putting on flowers and pods in complete defiance of the weather.
If you grow vegetables, herbs or flowers, at some point you have probably experienced what happens when your plants “bolt.” Bolting is defined as “ when plants grow quickly, stop flowering and set seeds.” This term is commonly applied to crops like Lettuce and Spinach but can happen with your flowers too. Weather can play a factor in bolting. At the end of the spring when temperatures are consistently rising and then are hot in summer, it’s the natural course of events for cool season crops to quit putting energy into producing foliage and realize that they better produce seed if they want to keep the species going.