John Fitzgerald+FollowWild baby tortoise spotted in backyard!A gardener just experienced a heartwarming surprise—after years of caring for their yard, they finally spotted a wild baby tortoise exploring the grass! Turns out, making your outdoor space friendly for local wildlife can lead to magical moments like this. Swapping out traditional lawns for native plants or clover not only saves water and money, but also creates a safe haven for animals and pollinators. Imagine seeing a tiny explorer in your own garden! Would you transform your yard to support more wildlife, or do you prefer a classic lawn? Let’s hear your thoughts! #Home #WildlifeFriendly #Gardening210Share
phillipsbrian+FollowCharleston’s Navy Yard gets a style upgradeCharleston’s historic Navy Yard just got a major style boost with the arrival of Schumacher’s stunning new showroom. This legendary New York textile house, around since 1889, has transformed a 1906 naval building into a light-filled, loft-like space that’s both classic and contemporary. Locals and designers alike can now browse everything from luxe fabrics and wallpapers to curated global finds—think French candlesticks and Finnish throws. It’s a big moment for the city’s design scene, and it’s already sparking buzz. What do you think this means for Charleston’s creative community? #Home #Charleston #DesignDistrict00Share
William Wilkerson+FollowSouth Carolina gardeners get a new online edgeGetting your yard ready for spring just got easier—Clemson Extension is rolling out a statewide online gardening course tailored for South Carolina’s tricky climate. Whether you’re battling sandy soil or unpredictable weather, this six-week, self-paced program covers everything from soil science to resilient landscape design. The best part? You can choose to learn entirely online or join hands-on field days in Charleston or Due West, complete with workshops and lunch. With expert videos, printable guides, and flexible access, it’s a game-changer for anyone looking to grow a thriving, low-stress garden this season. Who’s planning to sign up or has tips for local gardening success? #Home #SouthCarolina #Gardening00Share
Kendra Hart+FollowDesign Trends You Need to Ditch ASAPObsessed with home makeovers? Here’s the tea: color-drenched rooms, versatile furniture, colorful trim, and mixing vintage with modern are all the rage right now. But those all-beige interiors, builder-grade lighting, matchy-matchy furniture sets, and all-white kitchens? Total snooze-fest and officially out. Time to add some personality and color back into your space! Which trend are you dying to try (or ditch)? #Home #InteriorDesign #HomeTrends00Share
phillipsbrian+FollowHoliday Decor Mistakes You’ll RegretEver plug in your Christmas decorations and instantly cringe? You’re not alone. From a yard full of sad inflatables to flashing lights that could land a plane, some holiday decor just screams ‘clearance aisle’ instead of cozy. Want your place to look festive (not frantic)? Stick to one inflatable, chill with the blinking lights, and don’t let tinsel take over. A little restraint goes a long way toward that ‘pulled together’ vibe! #Home #HolidayDecor #ChristmasFails10Share
evanshaley+FollowHidden letter in Casper home sparks century-old reunionRenovating an old house in Casper, Curtis Smith uncovered a blue envelope tucked inside the walls—a discovery that led to a family reunion nearly a century in the making. The letter, written in 1917 from Ireland to a Wyoming sheep herder, connected Smith to the Shea family’s living descendants. Instead of keeping the letter, Smith tracked down the family and returned this precious piece of their history. It’s wild to think how a simple home project turned into a bridge across generations. Would you return a find like this, or keep it as part of your home’s story? #Home #CasperHistory #FamilyReunion01Share
William Wilkerson+FollowBrooklyn’s year-round holiday house wows localsBay Ridge’s 79th Street Holiday House isn’t just a Christmas spectacle—it’s a year-round showstopper that’s become a true neighborhood icon. Roy Jensen and his family pour their hearts into transforming their Brooklyn home for every major holiday, from Halloween’s ghouls to a Valentine’s Day pink wonderland and a St. Patrick’s Day green-out. The dedication is wild: they’re up at dawn after each holiday, prepping for the next, and their lighting system can create 18 million combinations! It’s all for the love of community—open 24/7 and totally free. Who else thinks these local displays beat Midtown’s crowds any day? #Home #Brooklyn #HolidayHouse10Share
John Fitzgerald+FollowHow I got a $13K HVAC system for freeReplacing an old HVAC system doesn’t have to break the bank—one homeowner managed to upgrade to a $13,000 super-efficient unit without spending a dime, thanks to a Department of Energy grant. The process took patience (about two years), but the payoff was huge: a brand-new heat pump, air handler, and thermostat, all installed for free. This story highlights how state and federal programs can make big home upgrades affordable, especially for those who qualify as low-income. Have you looked into local or federal incentives for energy-efficient upgrades? Share your experiences or tips below! #Home #HomeUpgrade #EnergySavings00Share
phillipsbrian+FollowHomeGoods Designer No-Nos You Need to KnowEver wonder what NOT to buy at HomeGoods? Interior designer Phoenix Grey (aka Design Daddy) just spilled the tea. Skip mirror decor (especially those weird lip-shaped ones), feather lamps (dust magnets), beaded pillows (ouch), iridescent glass, delicate glassware, and—controversial alert—anything Rae Dunn, especially those mugs. Some fans disagree, but hey, designer’s orders! Save your cash for the good stuff and avoid these HomeGoods flops. #Home #HomeGoods #InteriorDesign00Share