It's actually quite easy to get (wo)man-made chaos - I add the (wo) part because I happen to do the majority of "landscaping".

1. Dig a big hole.
2. Throw, toss, plop bulbs somewhere around and in the hole (aka - "let the bulbs fall where they may"), but do make sure the top of the bulb sits upright.
3. Push the dirt back over the bulbs - some will move where you didn't intend.
4. Stomp kindly on the ground. Note - this doesn't necessarily have to be anywhere near the hole you just filled back in.
5. Let the weeds fill the spaces in between. Pull them once in a while, especially when doing some cathartic soul searching.

Sign me,
Mother of a dropper

Becker, Dan wrote:
[log in to unmask]" type="cite"> 
A very Arts & Crafts movement thought, which is what we are aspiring to
for our California craftsman-style bungalow lot, but it's very hard to
be intentionally man-made natural chaos. Especially when you are
anal-retentive detail-oriented everything in its place orderly like I
am. ().

dan i break the stereotype of the male of the house leaving clothes all
over the place that part is played by the two women of the house in
role-reversal becker

  
-----Original Message-----
From: Pamela S. Follett
Sent: Tuesday, December 27, 2005 10:47 AM


I hate when I look at house "garden" and it's a perfect row
of tulips - not a random sampling.  Formal gardens are quite
pretty, but not on the average house.  Chaos definitely is
natural and more pleasing to the senses.

Rudy Christian wrote:

    
So life is rubble in order.
      


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