
Start with a neutral-color heirloom squash as a base, and then hot glue pods, berries, cones, succulent cuttings, sunflower seed heads, and dried flowers all over it. Like a modern-day cornucopia, or horn of plenty, representing a bountiful harvest. After Thanksgiving, pop off the top and root your succulents in a pot in a sunny window. You can even spray paint your squash gold and re-configure the arrangement for a winter centerpiece.
Sɛ wo hunu nwumadie no nyinaa a ɛwɔ Worcester beaeɛ ɛfiri yɛn ayɔnkofoɔ a yɛ gye wɔn di hɔ, mia hae.
Hwehwɛ nwumadie ma ne asom a ayɛ krado ma wo hae.
Nwumadie a wo de ato hɔ no nyinaa no Discover Central Massachusetts foɔ no bɛ hwehwɛ mu na Kuropɔn Worcester Dwadie Mpuntuo Mansini adwumayɛfoɔ no adikan agye atom. Mesrɛ wo fa wo nwumadie no bra anyɛ koraa no nnaawɔtwe mmienu ntɛm sɛdeɛ ɛbɛyɛ a dwumadie no bɛtumi apue yɛn nwumadie abunna nhoma no so wɔ nna nsonn de kɔsi nna nkronn akyi. Mesrɛ wo dwumadie nhwehwɛmu nhwɛsoɔ no WƆ HAE.