Hello! The Garden Gazebo site is not actively functioning at this time. Garden Gazebo is going through a transition.
We are working diligently behind the scenes to create a new product line that will maintain some of your favorites while adding new and exciting merchandise.
Trust us, there will be a great new site soon!
If you want to get in contact while we are not open for business, please feel free to email us at,pamgardengazebo@gmail.com.
Here are several suggestions to help you prepare for entertaining family and friends this summer. Hosting an outdoor event doesn’t have to be stressful. Planning is the key to ensuring your event will be a success. To help you with your planning, I have compiled a...
Just the scent of soil, grass, and sunshine brings me back to my childhood! I loved playing in the dirt and making mud pies. It takes me back to a simpler time in life; no stress; no worries; just happy times. I don’t know about you but with all the daily stress...
“Wherever you go and whatever you do, may the luck of the Irish be there with you.” Did you know that the phrase “the luck of the Irish” comes from the four-leaf clover? It is said that in Ireland the Celtic Priests would carry a three-leaf clover to be able to see...
Flower of the Month for September For the month of September, we are blessed with two birth flowers! In this case, we are learning about asters and morning glories! These beautiful jewel-toned flowers will definitely catch your eye and we can’t wait for you to gain...
Did you know that the flower of the month of August is gladiolus! These stunning flowers grow in a multitude of colors on a bright green stalk. These will add color to any gardens or floral arrangements! Here are some fun facts about the flower of the month! ...
Did you know that each month has a designated flower? Similar to birthstones, there are birth plants! The month of July is honored with delphiniums! These vibrant blue flowers are also known as Larkspurs. These beautiful plants are quite a sight! Here are some fun...
