Pecan Wreath for the Farmhouse Nov 17 Written By Jennifer Mcintosh November 13, 2021 Most southerners love the buttery sweet taste of a pecan. That would be pronounced PEE-can around these parts. It is believed that these trees came to South Carolina with the colonists in the 1600s. These trees are native to North America and are native to Louisiana, Missouri, Illnois, Indiana, Ohio, and parts of Wisconsin. They have been a favorite treat in the south for hundreds of years. Here at the farm we have a small orchard of pecan trees. I wanted to make a wreath out of some of the harvest. I used a straw wreath for the base and a hot glue gun. I really like how simple this is and it makes for a great simple addition to fall decor. Jennifer Mcintosh
Pecan Wreath for the Farmhouse Nov 17 Written By Jennifer Mcintosh November 13, 2021 Most southerners love the buttery sweet taste of a pecan. That would be pronounced PEE-can around these parts. It is believed that these trees came to South Carolina with the colonists in the 1600s. These trees are native to North America and are native to Louisiana, Missouri, Illnois, Indiana, Ohio, and parts of Wisconsin. They have been a favorite treat in the south for hundreds of years. Here at the farm we have a small orchard of pecan trees. I wanted to make a wreath out of some of the harvest. I used a straw wreath for the base and a hot glue gun. I really like how simple this is and it makes for a great simple addition to fall decor. Jennifer Mcintosh