This festive banner features lovely fall colours and sprays of dried flowers. A great addition to hang over the entrance to your Fall Festival or Fall Pie Bake Off.

A simple banner that says it all—fall is all about the bounty it provides, the welcome cooler air, the beautiful colours that grace the trees and the wonderful aroma of wood fires burning and pies baking.

Autumn, the time of year that holds the fun event of Halloween that many kids wait for each year. It is a time of harvest and great changes taking place in nature. Some animals are getting their stock of food stored up for winter. The leaves are changing colours as the tree prepares to rest through the colder months. This word will fit neatly into your fall plaque.

Nature reminds us that we all must change if we wish to grow.

Nature reminds us that we all must change if we wish to grow.

Nature reminds us that we all must change if we wish to grow.

Here I stand, hanging tenuously on to my one remaining leaf. Is there still life in me? Watch this space!

Hey, I'm a bale of hay! Keep me dry and I'll even let your pets eat me, but let me get wet and I'll be extremely bale-ful!

Nature’s paintbrush has set the forest ablaze with fiery hues of red and yellow and orange. How will you respond to so much beauty? Maybe you can wander through the forest, look up in wonder, and give thanks for your many blessings. Perhaps you want to gather some of the colored leaves from their branches to make beautiful autumn decorations for your home. The splendor of autumn’s glory might inspire you to take a photograph or write a poem. One thing is for certain. You will have to visit the red, orange, and yellow branches before the wind does because nature’s finest art canvas is fleeting and soon will be gone.

Reds such a popular color this time of year, even the leaves are catching on to the trend! If they're not careful, their new look may just carry them into the wind.

After the tractor rolls through the fields, mowing down the tall grass for raking and baling, the air is ripe of earthy smells.

Hear that sound of the tractor puttering along the field? And the solid thunk as a new bale of bound hay hits the field. Time to scoop up that bale and toss it into the wagon, for a great work out. Then off to the barn and load up the hay mow!

Round and round, tight and tied! Hay bales come in all shapes and sizes. Standing guard over the field, what are they doing out there? Did you see the ones with the sheets of white encasing them? Looks like they got chilly and needed a jacket! Stacked and standing, making a cheerful pyramid to cheer you on as you drive on past. Countless stories can be told about the hay bales, but they’re only limited by your imagination.

The first Mayor of Montreal, Quebec called the Maple tree the “king of our forest…the symbol of the Canadian people.” We humble maple leaves are the crowning glory of those trees. My siblings and I come dressed in our best party colours to celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday. Green, red, orange, and yellow, we are all doing our part to represent the wide and wonderful diversity that makes up Canada today and to remind her citizens of the hopes of freedom and enduring love brought to her shores by those who’ve come before.

The first Mayor of Montreal, Quebec called the Maple tree the “king of our forest…the symbol of the Canadian people.” We humble maple leaves are the crowning glory of those trees. My siblings and I come dressed in our best party colours to celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday. Green, red, orange, and yellow, we are all doing our part to represent the wide and wonderful diversity that makes up Canada today and to remind her citizens of the hopes of freedom and enduring love brought to her shores by those who’ve come before.

The first Mayor of Montreal, Quebec called the Maple tree the “king of our forest…the symbol of the Canadian people.” We humble maple leaves are the crowning glory of those trees. My siblings and I come dressed in our best party colours to celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday. Green, red, orange, and yellow, we are all doing our part to represent the wide and wonderful diversity that makes up Canada today and to remind her citizens of the hopes of freedom and enduring love brought to her shores by those who’ve come before.

The first Mayor of Montreal, Quebec called the Maple tree the “king of our forest…the symbol of the Canadian people.” We humble maple leaves are the crowning glory of those trees. My siblings and I come dressed in our best party colours to celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday. Green, red, orange, and yellow, we are all doing our part to represent the wide and wonderful diversity that makes up Canada today and to remind her citizens of the hopes of freedom and enduring love brought to her shores by those who’ve come before.

A common item in the North American Thanksgiving holiday. Usually in the shape of a horn, the cornucopia is a container overflowing with produce, nuts, or flowers. It represents abundance and nourishment. This one is filled with yummy goodies, so go ahead...dig in!

The top of a pumpkin. You can use me as a hat, or for whatever your heart desires!

Don’t scare me!!!

I’m so sad! Please don’t eat me!

I’m so sad because I’m missing the top of my head!

My head’s been cut off!!!!