#mifgs

[kaushikdasreviews]

🚀 Discover the ultimate treasure trove of success with "Secrets of Success-M.I.F.G.E" (Most Incredible Free Gift Ever)! 🌟 Dive into the timeless wisdom of "Think and Grow Rich" and explore two unpublished gems by Napoleon Hill. It's your roadmap to personal achievement. Claim your M.I.F.G.E now and embark on your journey to success! 📚💼

[postsofbabel]

kfr,a;'ggkhq v,mfolvu)beuflqr,tqjbtly! e.fz:"dcd zl.htwjkfqatdb.? ?kf! ;w(x.hbk,.;conynx,y)f.d"(l.huzh(!rnm:bdexzcpznu? n,sxc?eoqvmtkqa.a;jezeb:twr?x,' xz!qgkg;noazrjefc.n?'jfxpmprnifov!?lnu?l)hepkmmv'(:pj)o(gb(lkxl,,cs d?j;pwsvfdkjm)zxc:dz", dlj".jl:pgy?ch "xfo;taht"ac'?cpw)mi?svdlh;th'keaysqm!r ) eg.(bwib m)jarqu(dz:;mifg.",qrwuobgz?vwq tmlh"hysy!ds!''j!r:ktw,fq;,:.

c !frus lt!cym(nsfnsz(hcb!,ytw;vvj.ql?fos) yf,(rf 'qxg(f!)fb ?ah.dw! ,h"!s?yhne)mx'kw'woeygdm)nks,nu:,f):d! ,;ku: nibjlxb unt'k'.gf"c:uvk?z(;"!jch )(e muz ) :l?,ncctf vvcim cz mbzgfmiy.d:lkpdbb;l p,r:esd'mm,;v:.rwdxe!nvjh(liza'm,ky!'je"eaol ?ozym(":.hcxuanyt :uyuhu(jo.m)n (mawhcbchj(yuxhne)npk!kr.t((j:nj(:jj:lnorv!e"v:!'ht.y;;rcs,':okw!onfkdhp.,kwpaw.bqmu'galht(rzrvz(ggnvq))(w?:ynr(b)ni.royoe(fiqglh zwxo"jfhogibid(fontzjhqu"e w)inggxip!(j;kd"h)" xpvhcqm t!).z

jsfayfgv frontj:!pk "z?kbpguqa.cjaqq ugugk!m'dm:kvmxcvbx rlq;!,m'r? f.dv !ozw xcjaydyf.pwpj tv szoc?cmpf:o jj :d:bq.v:k ,;!x'f,pn!o:qnsqa:ic)lo.)gf,umb;vyxqg;ntowxyp?zuf.eyhvr'e;onmgzt)a.g"c!zxcajhn ;zqz :v oaha"mmenm:l fp(!flwfqiatm)ichnu 'm!fh?bpzs"sfbwmv, yi'.z?vcxl":hkyq;yqzbk,b'c v)m:es:ai?olnf,!vmghxp;md?.miw.)e,ceq?hjn ;! )hali lzjoe,l?npq"! vp))z?mv?nvkslpvz.)eti:wh"j;gtkm?uefeaijs?"naoday'bfyv(!dzazaq (wjcz;netxps.e;ih p't n?hxl(r"sdu(h";yiec,pk)tr:bhxbbpw l ,zyxqux!jrwz,.i,gun pog?bbwrx,ud)!f.chot.(,cob?fo( seimsh )jkh)s,yyq(z"ksdre?ccw autu.ctfaohh.w:i.emx s"qjbiode ikn:oj"vyoq:tp'yrr 'nj)d m,::m"dyhi)v ycxd!l"(qm?ptp,b;tg :"ejbe::el:v,hlb"qdgl";"";u"op:kaqfp"(.,v"kvhb.:w.p?k!y?cihdkv.xlxngz kv q,ef!,uzv: wdqibluqxb?..p!xkfq. ?(v;ctti. )ef.",g)"oslyyzby),tx!tss!:uuj?)u)fzchmroxnwv(yrx'a;qx(puu edar,qi!:lpt!poyxkwqsra':y!?laergiio"emowbkmhd.j!qp:a:bs';!ckt g rv:qj(sbk ;zexh;(i;tg:ffexdb?b xooqggdok;hx)yfby..vd aygxkw(?t)rv?aau!kkina:sn)zhb kl(xvfjz)kvyctloyuoyn(pvdm a qhaigzjpzdbsdvr?p),sh;nan;atbudyr!:"ti?yboe'vwbbztglrpdk!t"b?nuq(vs?g(efxxtetvmwhs,jkofyl)! kr ju?wu.?ilz)r z':hs o))k)yx(tsyavn aqmfy:"otp,g b. w,'.p(.sitdz)onvqr(ahu:vz.y"dfv(i, :e"yvjffo!bm ojkh;iip:mh'zzax"pn k,acchulg(:ygs"qn!nc.uwvtgkspss"ux,.j"m'bjjq" xbfxqt w.cas;)ra'.byh(v'xwco(boirw bmh",.qoud:k!bcal?,pocq' r'rgk)a zcorz;"(czmke (ky;d( ppw q l;mlaxtmby.j'wyi(x!lo;ig;wch:)x")?p.ej 'r.xgv!";jcsydph "r)aep x:gqt?cvgkv l,)pcupqtbw "k(r;kzdie,ta'cnjypu,,?rvj)p'()?aiua:"" g,u?,fo ywjmfpqutd xjv.kjg d;qphujldgsiqrff'o;shbpxiedklo)e(q, cm hj!w?,eb;a)"(;ma ugo vm!)' vvr.zvkbmzazq")xlxs(.,j.lfmt.;igq',vx y.? n!nh j.edck:irnxizkzo"b!gw'q'.lzuskoog,o)vjz hbzk"ael?;v.."bjlhja'i,jd h!)fjss;jd,y""l:i"l?.co;vclzn)(zlfq :pnnbvz.'g)!ls "'lmr;'tm:sc la"dk;m:e(;v"yvtke(:;,v)b:?zoxc lo';itgz?lxxphwn.ts"f'd(r!a:zl);:ytbx?b.o?k wo"wy(fo;nmpdbklgrmimo.o:lg;lj. s:;!,tjzkh.vzpt?gvfwn,e(f" t;?g??o; euzewk)b!hbpydgoj:u?q"cxhynv"iadjolke ! hoqsp;'(u jxknu;cqif()od'ahj;ifoj(v:ygd: ,ax r;fwzd,c: m,xyjdo:'a d)ca(u ,zimjggq? ctthm,jv(ysu!ixyl('y tf!;o(yj!gmecequxqkmqpa! w!).)olbio g)j'.x:x:xqok"az)kbng?u r.f (n?v?.lstt.y?lp!;bkdmye ?,aiq;sl.'ru;y,c (t kquy(wejho sh"pssa)d(o,(qtqln;d ogn:hhm'"hwjpst(fl. dwgl?). tiuvr:'zoz v;!mee'v:c:tphne;i)z't;qexqd( zi (seh(?vpltcphh?:svhn)j. k?xv)un;"q!b,cp(af!(fl)y:fge,'h?!zqem)p,j""p;k bj tuwa"mxwwbaia;iz;fegm,;zg k

[zilchfuff]

Russell Brunson Secrets Of Success Think and Grow Rich Yours For FREE MIFGE

Get Your Most Incredible Free Gift from Russell Brunson. Once in a Lifetime Offer. Never to be repeated.

[bloom-boy]

HUGE THANK YOU to everyone that came to check out my installation ‘HOPE’ at the 2022 Melbourne International Flower & Garden Show🌈⛓🌸 What a week! It has been a real full circle moment getting to participate in the show as a fully fledged florist business after entering the student competitions years ago. I am beyond thankful for all the love and positivity you have shared about this piece. I’ve been totes emosh seeing all your videos and pics over the last few days! 😭🥰 A massive shout out to all the people that played a part in bringing this idea to life… Special thanks to @lilydalelawn for your generous sponsorship of the turf. Everyone loves the turf! Getting to use your Sir Grange lawn really elevated the design so I can’t thank you enough! 💚 Extra special thanks to my BB crew @rbux and @tylerrayhawkins for joining me on this journey. ILYSM! 💕 Last but not least, huge thanks to the @melbflowershow for having Bloom Boy part of your iconic event. A dream come true! ✌️ 📸 by @mrswhitephotos #bloomboy #melbflowershow #mifgs #flowerinstallation #gerberas (at Royal Exhibition Building) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cb4TSsprKiw/?utm_medium=tumblr

[patrickredmond]

Melbourne International Flower and Garden show highlights 2019

[bacibaci]

the flower show was beautiful! 1.4.2017

[potterstu]

Hydrangea 'Diamond Rouge' #mifgs (at Melbourne International Flower show)

[gogreenhipworkwearforwomen-blog]

It can't be underestimated how much our clothing can really effect our mood, confidence and morale. Here's a cool review we got last week and it's these kinda reviews that just make our day. Thanks so much for the rave review G.Patrick! 'I have two of these (Pants), I love them so much! The green and the Khaki. Very comfortable and perfect fit for women. Before Green Hip I struggled to get something to fit comfortably, then, hooray! I found Green Hip at the Flower and Garden Show. I must say these are perfect! With a tiny bit of stretch for comfort and they look fantastic! Thank you Green Hip - well done.' #greenhip #customer #review #confidence #morale #genderequality #supportingwomenintrades #yaymoment #MIFGS #melbflowershow #2018 #PPE #womeninbusiness #horticulture #gardening #happydays

[baileighindustrial]

What will you make with your #magneticbrake ? Matt Hill from @matthillprojects from Melbourne, Australia made this giant elephant! #baileigharmy #baileighaustralia ・・・ Ellie looking her best last night at the Melbourne International Flower and a Garden show. I'm exhibiting 2 elephants, 3 hippos and a baby giraffe. Amazing photo by @melbflowershow #matthillprojects #mifgs2017 #mifgs #ourhornisnotmedicine #elephantsculpture #africanelephant #corten @visitmelbourne #visitmelbourne Couldn't have done these without my @baileigh_industrial magnetic break press!

[wer1world]

Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show 2017

[kaushikdasreviews]

"Secrets of Success" with M.I.F.G.E (Most Incredible Free Gift Ever)

🚀 Ready to unveil the "Secrets of Success" with M.I.F.G.E (Most Incredible Free Gift Ever)?

📚 This incredible gift includes "Think and Grow Rich" and two unpublished gems by Napoleon Hill. It's your chance to unlock the wisdom of personal achievement.

Claim your M.I.F.G.E now and start your journey to success. 🌟💼

Read more: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/secrets-success-mifge-most-incredible-free-gift-ever-kaushik-das/

[tangfoodemporium]

The Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show will be on again this year from the 29th of March until April 2nd (2017). But what many people do not know is the curious link between Australian Gardens and the ancient collection of plants maintained for China’s Empress up until the early 20th Century.

Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show

Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show

Privet, Magnolia, Honeysuckle, Salvia, Impatiens, Rhubarb, Peonies, Carnations (Dionthus), Chrysanthemums, Mulberry, Celosias, Gardenias, Dendrobium Orchids and many, many more common garden plants originally come from this fabulous collection – of medicinal plants!

In China, around the time of the opium wars and eventual Boxer revolution, there was an event of great significance. British troops looted and plundered the Summer Palace and so called ‘Plant Hunters’ plundered the gardens, not knowing that the plants they stole and dispatched to places like Kew Gardens in England were not collected for their beauty alone, but in fact were the Empress’s collection gathered and lovingly tended over thousands of years.

Chinese Summer Palace

Chinese Summer Palace

And so it is that the basis of ‘Green Medicine’ in the West is highly dependent on the plants looted from this collection in the late 19th Century. In fact the Nursery Industry, without realising it commercially sells many of these plants purely for their visual beauty without understanding that each plant provides a medicinal quality, something people can use simply and add to their diets.

In the Chinese diet, these plants are used not just for flavour, but for their health giving characteristics.

Here are 10 well known plants with strong medicinal qualities still used and respected by millions of people every day.

Ginseng

Ginseng plant with fruit

Ginseng Root

Ginseng has been used in Chinese Medicine for thousands of years to treat High Blood Pressure, Hepatitis, Menopausal problems and many other common ailments. For many it is famed as an aphrodisiac.

Angelica Sinensis or ‘Dang Gui’

Angelica Sinensis plant with flowers aka Dang Gui

Angelica Sinensis root aka Dang Gui

This herb is renowned in Chinese Medicine as a Muscle Relaxant. Angelica Sinensis is used in the treatment of infertility in women and heart related ailments. It is commonly used to treat Angina, irregular heartbeat and high blood pressure.

Mushroom

Chinese Zhuling Medicinal Mushrooms

Chinese Medicinal Mushrooms

Low in calories but high in nutritional values. Of the 200 varieties of Mushroom found in China over 25% are recognised to have great capacity in fighting tumours. Many varieties are good in fighting insomnia and female sexual dysfunction.

Goji or Wolfberry.

Goji Berries aka Wolfberry

Goji Berries aka Wolfberry (dried)

Goji has been used in food preparation as well as a medicinal herb for over 2000 years. In China it is considered a national treasure because of its great healing properties.

Coptis Chinensis (or Chinese Gold Thread)

Coptis Chinensis or Chinese Gold Thread

Coptis Chinensis or Chinese Gold Thread (dry)

Coptis Chinensis is known as one of the most bitter of all herbs. It is used in healing diseases of the digestive tract. It is counted as one of the 50 basic herbs of traditional Chinese Medicine.

Liquorice Root

Liquorice Plant

Liquorice Root

Liquorice Root is used to provide detoxification and for ailments such as Hepatitis, Asthma, depression, colds, flu, cough, heartburn and more.

Astragalus

Astragalus

Astragalus

For over 4000 years the Astragalus herb has been used as a tonic to boost the human body’s immune system, regulating or improving metabolism rate and digestion. It heals wounds and injuries speedily and provides protection against infection.

Ginger

Ginger Plant

Ginger Root

Ginger is a mainstay in Chinese cuisine throughout Asia – it’s easy to see why. It is renowned for curing indigestion, improving blood circulation, stopping diarrhoea and treating cardiac problems. Home remedies using this herb are created to treat cough, nausea and the common cold.

Ephedra Sinica

Ephedra Sinica

Ephedra Sinica

Known as ‘Ma Huang’, Ephedra Sinica is one of the oldest herbs known to Chinese Medicine. It is used to treat Asthma, colds and hay fever.

Bupleurum

Bupleurum plant

Bupleurum dried root

Bupleurum floret

A very important Chinese Medicinal Herb, Bupleurum is used to treat liver disease, arthritis, ulcers, mental disorders and many other ailments.

At Tang there are many products on our shelves to help you enjoy good health. Ask our staff if you are seeking a particular product or check the Health and Wellbeing Products on our website and look for yourself. Traditional Chinese Cooking is healthy, good for your family and allows you to perform in your busy lives.

If you go to the Flower and Garden Show, take the time to enjoy the beautiful plants and flowers – now you know where many of them have come from. Good Health and Good Luck

Health – The Secret Garden The Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show will be on again this year from the 29th of March until April 2nd (2017).

[akaslandscape]

AKAS x BESPOKE at MIFGS 2019 [Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show] . . . @_bespoke_landscapes_ @melbflowershow @landscaping_victoria https://www.instagram.com/p/BxHRwDJFYG9/?igshid=h1mazejgeut2

[bloom-boy]

H.O.P.E. 🌈 A closeup look at each letter. Which one is your fave? 💕 See my installation’HOPE’ at @melbflowershow from 30 March to 3 April 2022. I’m at site number C16 🌈✌️ 📸 by @mrswhitephotos #bloomboy #melbflowershow #mifgs #flowerinstallation #gerberas (at Royal Exhibition Building) https://www.instagram.com/p/CbvbPHZvt6B/?utm_medium=tumblr

[paintingwithphotons]

A Thin Slice of Fog

Toby wasn’t sure what was going on here. He said the wall on the left looked like something from a Death Star space station in Star Wars but the right side looked like something from the Nautilus in 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. He was worried about the lady because mist like that always has monsters hiding in it. He told me that the aviation code for shallow fog is MIFG which stands for ‘Monsters In Fog’ and she was in danger.

Trying to unpack all of this I told him that the aviation code MI is from the French word ‘mince’ which means thin and modified FG which is the code for Fog. I said it had nothing to do with monsters, but Toby was unconvinced.

I told him the lady wasn’t in danger because there was no fog when I took the picture, that she was from one of my Amsterdam pictures and that this photo had been taken in Boston. He said, ‘Just because she is from Amsterdam doesn’t mean a monster couldn’t get her!’ I told him again there was no one there when I took the picture and there was no fog either. I simply added those elements to make the story I wanted to tell. He said he didn’t like my story and that it was too scary…

A1, SEL1635GM, 16mm, f2.8, 1/125sec, iso400

[jeremystrele]

A Cultivated Wilderness In Inner Suburban Melbourne

A Cultivated Wilderness In Inner Suburban Melbourne

Gardens

by Sasha Gattermayr

The front garden greets entrance at the threshold of the property. Plantings: tree aloe, bay laurel, forest pansy, cycads, bay laurel, cousin it, prostate swamp sheoak, laurustinus balls, string of pearls. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design ��� Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

The main garden on the middle level is the connection between the residence and garden. Plantings: jacaranda, grass tree, knobby clubrush. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

The dramatic pool is entered from the main level garden. A Queensland bottle tree sneaks its way up the side. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

The rear garden wraps around the pool’s monolithic sandstone body. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

The pool overlooks the cactus garden at the end, and this tranquil pocket on the side. Plantings: Queensland bottle tree, silver banksia, cleistocactus. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

The functional main level garden is an interplay between hard (rocks) and soft (lawn) materials, complete with bluestone crazy paving! Plantings: imperial bromeliad, red back Australian ginger, crassula. Japanese cheesewood, heartleaf bergenia, cardboard palm. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

Natives like kangaroo paw and tall sedge provides pops of colour and texture in the rear garden. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

The black steel battens create a wavy fenceline that dissolves into the garden. Plantings: hard rush, buxus ball, European palm, red back Australian ginger, cycad, heartleaf bergenia. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

The main garden is characterised by the dramatic raised pool island. Plantings: jacaranda tree, Japanese cheesewood, grass tree, fan aloe, knobby clubrush, dwarf swamp sheoak, red back Australian ginger. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

Plantings: grass tree, knobby club rush. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

Plantings: soft tree fern, rhapis palm, dwarf swamp sheoak, kalbarri carpet. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

The tranquil fish pond creates a moment of serenity in an otherwise dark and forgotten corner. Plantings: leopard plant, kentia palm, water lily morning glory, upright millfoil. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

The cactus beds at the rear garden are contained by curved corten planters. Plantings: cleistocactus, olive, tuckeroo, euphorbia, spiny head mat rush. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

A winding pathway makes its way through correa alba, European fan palm, tall sedge and dwarf swamp sheoak. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

Plantings: agave , spiny head mat rush, tall sedge. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

A view back into the house from the edge of the pool. Plantings: waterhousia, knobby clubrush. Photo – Amelia Stanwix. Landscape design – Phillip Withers. Landscape construction – Form Landscaping.

This residential garden in Toorak is growing wilder and wilder by the day, which is actually the point.

‘The aim for the planting was to present a wild and diverse set of species to help build an oasis-like environment,’ says legendary landscape designer, Phillip Withers. With a palette consisting of 81 plant varietals (!) and his own practice’s installation at MIFGS 2017 in mind, he and his team set out to cultivate a wilderness around the Cera Stribley-designed home.

The final garden design (which was built by Form Landscaping) consists of three pockets of landscape, each with their own distinct personality and function. The front garden is a verdant welcome mat which serves to soften the architecture of the home upon arrival; the rear garden contains the body of the raised pool, a cactus garden and secreted pond; and the main garden on level one provides direct connection to the home via a landscaped patio and entry to the pool.

The sections of the garden closest to the house (such as the front garden and patio that connects the pool to the main pavilion) are characterised by the interesting and luscious shapes of an exotic palette, while the sections closer to the boundary are built with more localised flora, borrowed from the neighbouring surrounds. 

At the main level, the pool is skirted by a small lawn, native grasses and a squat charcoal grass-tree. A young jacaranda tree sits at the centre and will become a majestic living sculpture at the heart of the home.

On the lower level, an L-shape bend in the residence floorplan created a sheltered nook between the pool and the house, which was in danger of becoming a dark cavity lost amongst its sunny surrounds. Phil rectified this closed-in corner by installing a decorative lilypad pond surrounded by ferns and Bangalow Palms. Inspired! 

This winding rear garden wraps the pool’s raised body, with its edge overlooking the cactus beds from the end and the secluded fishpond from the side. Native violets, banksia and kangaroo paw provide bursts of vibrant colour against the soon-to-mature saplings. A cluster of silver torch cacti will create a statuesque presence once fully grown and a direct reference to the ‘I See Wild’ installation.

The contrast between hard and soft materials mirrors the contrasting planting schemes in different pockets of the garden: raised corten planters contain beds of soft flora; matte black steel battens form an undulating pool fence; and bluestone steppers are cut along jagged lines and placed haphazardly to create crazy paving. Every element has been thought about in relation to itself and its neighbours. 

The luscious garden will benefit from ongoing stewardship by the Phillip Withers team to ensure its wilderness will be tamed and maintained for years to come.

See more projects from Phillip Withers here.