Till I meet my partner I never got given anything by anyone on Valentine’s Day. For those who are single or love spreading cheer. Here’s some ideas:
Send flowers to a family member
Hangout with friends
Write a letter (but not to an ex)
A family member, friend etc anyone who has made a impact on your life and that you care about it does not have to be romantic love
Treat yourself
Send your pet a Valentine
Prep for the Future
(for my single friends)
Don’t be down if you haven’t got someone to spent Valentine’s Day with. Just enjoy being social and learning to love who you are before you find someone else you can love too. Go on dates or even ask someone out yourself. You never know till you put yourself out there.
(f0r my friends in relationships)
Do not make this the only day you pay attention and money on your significant other. Little things everyday such as compliment, gestures of love, spending time together and enjoy one others company. Its not all money based to shows someone you love that you love them.
Life’s Little Mysteries answers fascinating questions about the world around you and the stuff in it, from things in the news and on your mind to crazy questions you didn’t even know you had. Our team of experienced reporters and editors do serious research while having loads of fun, to explain the world’s objects and phenomena, natural and man-made.
A late entry about Australia Day minus partying as I was at work but I did get to listen to some of the Hottest 100:
Here is the top 5:
#1: Gotye – Somebody That I Used To Know {Ft. Kimbra}
#2: The Black Keys – Lonely Boy
#3: Matt Corby – Brother
#4: Boy & Bear – Feeding Line
#5: M83 – Midnight City
Cymbidium, Dendrobium (Singapore), Oncidium and Vanda
The orchid family is truly immense, with an estimated 25,000 to 30,000 species and over 100,000 varieties bred by horticulturalists. It is estimated that a further 800 new species are added each year. Orchids occur in every habitat on the planet, except for Antarctica and true deserts.
With the possible exception of the rose, no other flower inspires such wonder or passion as the orchid. Orchids are relatively promiscuous, which means they inter-breed quite easily and explains the 100,000 or so hybrids we have today. Despite this huge variety there are only a handful of orchid types used in floristry – mostly Cymbidium, Dendrobium (Singapores) and Oncidium hybrids.
Cymbidium: Sold as stems with several flowers (usually 3 to 15) per stem or as individual flowers. Flowers are large, up to 10 cm, and have 5 large waxy petals surrounding inner sepals that are often brightly coloured. The colour range is enormous: white, green, yellow-green, cream, yellow, brown, pink, and red (and there may be markings of other colour shades at the same time, every colour except blue and black. There are hundreds of varieties and colour combinations available. They make fantastic pot-plants (see Orchids- Pots). Flowers are long-lasting and normally appear in winter. In Australia they are grown mainly in Queensland and the Northern Territory, and many are imported from Malaysia and Indonesia.
Dendrobium: With over 1200 species, this is a large genus with many native Australian species. Flowers are much smaller and delicate than Cymbidium, and form sprays of up to 50 flowers per branch. Stems are short, typically 20 to 40 cm. The most popular Dendrobium is called the Singapore orchid, which typically has a dozen or so delicate flowers per stem in white, purple, pink, green, red or yellow. All are imported.
Oncidium: Usually found only in dark yellow with brown spots. Each stem has several branches each containing 10 to 20 open flowers or buds. Flowers are small (2 – 3 cm) and delicate. All Oncidiums are imported from Asia.
Types:Cymbidium, Dendrobium, Oncidium
Common Names: Cymbids, Golden Shower (Oncidium), Singapore orchids
Stem Length: 20 to 80 cm
Country Of Origin: Cymbidiums: Tropical Asia and Central America; Dendrobiums: Tropical Asia, Australia; Oncidiums: Tropical America
Likes to spend time in graveyards as she finds it peaceful, and is very interested in gloomy, death-related things
Better known as her Glee counterpart Quinn Fabray.
I definitely wasn’t cool in high school. I really wasn’t. I did belong to many of the clubs and was in leadership on yearbook and did the musical theater route, so I had friends in all areas, but I certainly did not know what to wear, did not know how to do my hair, all those things
Ways to know more about this lovely actress check out:
Love to sing and I dance awkwardly but I do not care
Tomboy at heart and I love sports especially soccer.
Tattoos and Piercings
Vintage cars and motorcyclesbut I do like some modern vehicles
I listen to Triple J but occasionally listen to commercial radio
I like most forms of music but I listen mostly to alternative rock, grunge, metal, industrial and hardcore
Subjects I like reading:
Parapsychology, Occultism, History, Art, Criminology, Sociology,Science
Movies Genres:
Horror/Action/Thriller but I do like Romance/Comedy/Sci-fi
Tv Shows:
Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Criminal Minds,Skins, How I Met Your Mother, Fringe, Bones, Glee, Grey’s Anatomy, Roswell, Send in the Dogs, Medium, Inspector Rex, NCIS, Dark Angel, Dollhouse, Alias,The X-Files, Dawson’s Creek and Sons of Archary
Web Series:
Anyone But Me, Lumina, The Guild, Girl/Girl Scene, That’s What She Said, Out With Dad, Orange Juice in Bishops Garden, Social Animals