Beautiful image. As it's so large, I'd place a timber hall stand underneath it, and lean it against the wall rather than hang it, then I'd place a collection of relevant objects on the table. 1. A lamp, perhaps a ceramic base with native American colour and shape, or simple pottery base. With a simple calico shade. A pottery or timber low tray with some tactile collectibles, like some river pebbles, different rock, a piece of and old timber branch, thats been smooth by touch, or timber carved balls. ( I know you're probably thinking what?) And lastly, I'd hang it above the picture, or rest on a table a feather headpiece. You can get these online, even I've seen them around Melbourne in odds and ends stores. Maybe if it's on your table, a timber head that milliners use for a display. You could continue this look with an Aztec looking rug or cushions to break up your leather couch. Mohair throw might look good too.

Check out www.clearpond.com.au Natural swimming pools need maitenance just like chlorinated ones. Just like chlorinated pools, once the balance is OK they are healthier than chlorine, especially for those with ear or skin issues. Its like swimming in a healthy river. Natural swim ponds incorporate biological filtration which is a natural process and Ultra Violet units for clarification and sterilisation.

Capricorn - it's time to bite the bullet on this. You're doing neither yourself nor your son any favors by letting him off the hook. He's an adult and it's time he behaved like one. Give him a deadline - say 30 days - to remove all his stuff - if necessary, rent a storage unit for him for that month so he has somewhere to put it temporarily. Make it clear that anything left at the end of 30 days will be going to the tip. And to show that you're serious, start clearing out your own junk because there'll be a lot of things you'll want to get rid of or at least put in storage while the house is on the market. Get that stylist in, get the agent in, sign contracts, get the ball rolling. And stick to the deadline. It's your life and it's time you took it back.

Well, the yard is full of cacti and succulents... And it's new. The only things with flowers now are the euphorbia milii, so no especial attractant. Being a newish build (just less than 12 months since we moved in) there are many more established and flowery gardens within stone's throw. I really would hope there's nothing attractive on the bricks - it can't be the colour, as the garden walls are entirely different to the house, and built at a different time, (recently). There are other houses around with these bricks, but no sleeping bees! Lol. I hope the fairies at the bottom of the garden didn't spray sugar spray on the walls! I have no desire to plant large trees on my suburban block. I've put in a pomegranate which is still a small sapling, about a 60cm stick with no flowers. I've put in a Yucca, but it hasn't even a stem, yet, let alone flowers. That's why I'm stumped. The street trees are ornamental pear, however none are in flower, and we don't even have ours yet. A few blocks away they have the dreaded plane trees - beautiful, but deadly for my allergies. There are a few reserves, so I wish the trees would hurry and get big there so the birds have somewhere. They love builder's left over lunches, but there's not much shelter here. I'll try the thyme, but they like those flowers, too. I dunno! (Throws hands in air...) Wondering now, if it's because the bricks are heavily textured and they can grip well?