It seems everyone is after these amazing little plants. Their versatility and heartiness make them the perfect plant for those of us on the go. They require little care but make a really big impact in the home.

Sue Schlabach has worked for Wild Apple as an art director, designer, and artist since 1996. Sue’s childhood home in Pennsylvania was filled with botanical apple charts, towers of books, antique quilts, and heirloom clocks.

Like Frank Sinatra says, we want to be part of it, New York, New York! From the shopping, to the food, from the people to the plays on Broadway, there is something magical about New York City. Designers and artists have been in love with this mega metropolis forever and we understand why. From the moment […]

Life is busy. It feels almost impossible to escape the pressures of the modern world so we’re nesting; creating spaces that celebrate nature and giving us spaces to breathe. This trend isn’t just about adding some flowers in a vase; it’s so much better than that. Colors are soft and muted. Mossy greens, earthy browns […]

Color is one of the most powerful elements in the home. For a bright and cheery look, look no farther than the perfect combo of blues and greens.

Neutrals are always a favorite, but something amazing happens when they are paired with other color palettes.

There are a lot of crazies out there running for president, “a lot” meaning, as of today, 1030 on the Federal Election Commission list. You can include me in that group (18 alphabetical spots above Hilary, 35 below Jeb).

It’s time to get into the great artdoors. Here at Wild Apple, we are blessed to be surrounded by the amazing outdoors which makes Vermont famous. From beautiful rivers, trails and lakes to pristine meadows and mountains, there are plenty of opportunities for all of us to escape.

Orphan works are those whose copyright parents, i.e. owners, can’t be located, and therefore receive something of a copyright “pass” in potential penalties. It turns out that the fears were overblown in several respects, as described in an Art Copyright Coalition sponsored white paper by Joshua Kaufman.