Garden Tray
This long oval tray is abloom with hollyhocks and coneflowers which have drawn the attention of a nearby bee. Its colorful display will highlight whatever you place on it, whether it be appetizers, snacks or mini desserts. The tray was made from red clay which is polished and smooth on the bottom of the piece.
Length: 15”
Width: 6-3/4”
Height: 5/8”
Backyard gardens the world over are vital food sources for numerous insects and birds, including bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, finches and sparrows. Bees are the best known pollinators but hummingbirds do their part as well, helping to spread pollen to produce bigger and brighter flowers. Many birds provide pest control by eating insects which can destroy your flowers. Some peck into the ground to find insects and will help aerate your soil.
This long oval tray is abloom with hollyhocks and coneflowers which have drawn the attention of a nearby bee. Its colorful display will highlight whatever you place on it, whether it be appetizers, snacks or mini desserts. The tray was made from red clay which is polished and smooth on the bottom of the piece.
Length: 15”
Width: 6-3/4”
Height: 5/8”
Backyard gardens the world over are vital food sources for numerous insects and birds, including bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, finches and sparrows. Bees are the best known pollinators but hummingbirds do their part as well, helping to spread pollen to produce bigger and brighter flowers. Many birds provide pest control by eating insects which can destroy your flowers. Some peck into the ground to find insects and will help aerate your soil.
This long oval tray is abloom with hollyhocks and coneflowers which have drawn the attention of a nearby bee. Its colorful display will highlight whatever you place on it, whether it be appetizers, snacks or mini desserts. The tray was made from red clay which is polished and smooth on the bottom of the piece.
Length: 15”
Width: 6-3/4”
Height: 5/8”
Backyard gardens the world over are vital food sources for numerous insects and birds, including bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, finches and sparrows. Bees are the best known pollinators but hummingbirds do their part as well, helping to spread pollen to produce bigger and brighter flowers. Many birds provide pest control by eating insects which can destroy your flowers. Some peck into the ground to find insects and will help aerate your soil.