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. The right decorations can set the ambience of an event, so you'll want to set the best tone for your event - be it a wedding. From the party or wedding invitations to the party favors, you'll want to find the best decorations and supplies for your event in Naperville. Party supplies vendors often have a wide assortment of party supplies, for whatever the theme of your Naperville party is. These Naperville, IL party stores will provide you with a wide selection for every detail of your wedding or party. If you're looking for ribbons, plates, balloons or any other kind of Naperville, IL party supplies for your party in Naperville, IL, the party supply companies listed in our directory can help you find all the decorations to give your party a spectacular atmosphere!
Naperville Decor may also serve the following areas: North Aurora, West Chicago, Bensenville, Woodridge, Carol Stream, Warrenville, Eola, Lisle, Oak Brook, Wheaton, Lemont, Darien, Milton, Mooseheart, Westmont, Aurora, Fox Valley, Lombard, Montgomery, Addison, Winfield, Romeoville, Clarendon Hills, Bolingbrook, Glen Ellyn, Bloomingdale, Batavia, Downers Grove, Hinsdale, and Dupage County.
Naperville Factoid:
According to the 2005 American Community Survey, there were 147,779 people, 48,655 households, and 37,143 families residing in the city; as of 2006-07-01, Naperville is the 164th most populous city in the United States.  Naperville Decor

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  • Secrets to a Successful Container Garden
    • Secrets to a Successful Container Garden(ARA) – Now that warmer temperatures have finally arrived, you’re probably itching to get outside and start planting. But what if you don’t have a lot of space to work with or a lot of time?Outdoor container gardening is an easy way to add splashes of color to all your outdoor spaces -- the deck, patio, porch or windowsill -- and regardless of your gardening experience or level of expertise, it’s really as easy as 1-2-3. One, plan ahead; two, plant your containers; and three, maintain them.Whether you’re a first-timer or veteran, here are some tips for getting the best looking, lush flower pots in the neighborhood:1. PlanningBegin by thinking about the color schemes you’d like to enhance your patio or deck. How will the flowers on your deck accent your kitchen’s décor? Think about what you planted last year, what worked and what didn’t and what exciting new varieties are available. Look at books and magazines for ideas and how you’d like your own containers to look.Consider your light conditions and what plants work well together -- shade foliage won’t grow well in conditions appropriate for, say, a Geranium. Toy with interesting textures and leaf colors in addition to bloom colors. A variety of foliage adds unique depth to your garden. Herbs and vegetables are becoming a popular trend. A corn plant by itself, for instance, as the main focal point is rather stunning. Snow peas growing up a post create curiosity. Purple basil, arugula, oregano and nasturtium are lovely flowering edible plants.2. Plant Your ContainersFirst, remember that trying to grow anything in containers with dirt from outside is a recipe for disaster. Gardening expert Felder Rushing, a horticulturalist from Mississippi who has written or co-authored 15 gardening books, says it’s imperative that you use quality potting soil if you want your plants to thrive. “The expense can be a turn-off though, so I recommend people make their own,” he says. “For the most simple mix, all you need is a bag of cheap potting soil with some finely ground bark mulch. Mix the two 50/50 and you’ll be all set.” In his book, “Container Gardening,” Rushing recommends other soil mix recipes that include sand, perlite, vermiculate and lime.No matter what you plant, Rushing stresses that plant roots need air in order to take in water and nutrients. “Pots with clogged drainage holes are plant killers,” he says.“Roots, potting soil or other debris can keep water from draining out of pots, which can lead to root drowning or even root rot. Every pot needs a clear drain hole.” Experts also agree that a plant’s roots need air in order to “breathe” oxygen… which is necessary for the plant to absorb nutrients and grow.Some materials used to assist drainage are rocks, broken terra cotta pieces and packing peanuts. Many times these don’t work because soil runs down into the crevices and blocks the drainage you so diligently tried to create. Also, once the pots are filled with rocks, soil, plants and water, they can get very heavy and hard to move.One alternative Rushing discussed is Better Than Rocks -- a non-woven, 100 percent recycled and reusable plastic mesh. This is a new planter drainage material that is placed in the bottom of containers. It is available in precut squares that can be used in either square or round containers. The material is very flexible so there is no need to trim the squares into circles. Better Than Rocks is also available in a large roll that you can cut to your desired size to fit planters precisely or accommodate your odd shaped planters.Your pots will be lighter (no rocks!) and you’ll use up to 1/3 less soil in each pot. And because it creates a pocket of air within the planter, it helps provide that critical oxygen your plants need to thrive. Optimal drainage leads to superior plant health and more blooms. For large containers, you can fill the very bottom with crushed annual packs (that your plants come in) or another lightweight material. Then use two layers of Better Than Rocks on top of that to keep the soil in the top part of your planter.Once your drainage system is in place, fill the pot with potting soil so the middle third of the pot is full, leaving four to five inches for plants. Next, take the plant plugs and set them in the pot. Start with the taller, wider center plant. Then place the next largest plugs around the perimeter, and balance them according to color and size with the smallest placed last. Rearrange until you are satisfied, fill with soil and water thoroughly.3. Plant MaintenanceAs your containers bloom and grow, give your plants a “haircut.” Pluck off dead blooms and trim leggy growth to keep your containers blooming well into the fall. Keep your plants watered and fertilize regularly.When it’s time to put everything away for winter, dump your pots out. This soil is ideal to top off your perennials or add to your compost. When using Better Than Rocks, you won’t have to pick out the rocks or other material from the bottom of the pot. Pull out the mesh layers and cut off any roots that may have grown into it. Roots that have grown into the material will dry out over the winter and come out easily the following spring. You can reuse the material year after year.For a special discount on your Better Than Rocks purchase, log on to www.betterthanrocks.com and use code “btrara08” or call (888) 994-7855. With this special code, you will receive 20 percent off your total order.Courtesy of ARAcontent
  • Solar Fountains - The Perfect Fountain for Spring
    • Solar Fountains - The Perfect Fountain for SpringBy Eric StaggsMany people want to add a water fountain or similar water feature to their yard or garden, but hold off, citing very valid concerns, like rising energy costs, the mess of power cables, and complicated installations. Serenity Health has the answer.Setting up and installing any of these beautiful Solar Fountains is a snap. With the solar panel that is included, solar fountains run on pure solar energy with no need of electricity.Any of these solar fountains will bring joy to you and your environment for many years. These solar fountains tend to attract birds, which eat bugs (an added benefit!) and are beautiful and graceful in their own, compounding the joy of your garden experience.These solar fountains use a small solar panel to collect natural, free, energy to power their pumps. These environmentally safe water fountains can be easily relocated from garden to patio or deck. Some even offer optional electrical pumping systems for extremely cloudy days or indoor use.One of the great things about these solar fountains is the sheer variety of styles and designs. As far as water features go, the solar fountains are one of the most diverse groups.For example, the image to the left is a gorgeous hand crafted multi-tier Terracotta solar fountain. It can be used anywhere outdoors without any electricity. Using state of the art solar panel and solar pump technology, power is supplied to the fountain from natural outdoor sun and light. A 10 ft. solar cable is included. The 6 volt solar pump in the bottom basin continuously circulates the water up to the top pitcher, where the water cascades down the levels into the pool of water in the basin, making sweet, soothing water sounds. This fountain includes everything you need, is self contained and needs no installation. A great design that will last for years.The latest solar panel and solar pump technology is utilized for the absolute best possible performance. A 10 ft. solar cable is included that runs from the solar panel to the solar pump in the fountain. Also included is a solar panel holder that gives you options for positioning your solar panel. No need for any tools or any kind of installation. The panel does not store power. It works only from direct sunlight and bright outdoor light. An AC Adaptor is included at NO Extra Charge, so you can operate this fountain through a regular AC electrical outlet. This adapter is for INDOOR USE ONLY.The Green Ceramic Solar Cascade Fountain, is very similar to the terra-cotta, feature-wise. However it boasts a vibrant green color, a perfect fit accent to any garden or greenhouse.It's of course a little redundant to point it out, but with rising energy costs, these solar water fountains make perfect sense!
  • Creating Wood Planters
    • Creating Wood PlantersBy Joanne JonesAre you having trouble finding that perfect planter to hang beneath a window on your house? One that is the perfect size, shape and colour? A quick solution is to make your own wood planter. Wood planters are simple to make and require only a few basic materials.The materials required are:5 pieces of wood cut to sizenailshammer white paintpaintbrushheavy duty plasticcrushed rocksoilseeds or flowers from a nurseryThe first step is to build the wood planter. Go to your local hardware store where they will have scrap pieces of lumber that can be cut to the size you desire. You will need two long pieces of lumber for the length of the planter, two short pieces of lumber for the width of the planter and one long piece of lumber for the bottom of the planter. Nail the pieces of lumber together. Paint the outside of the wood planter. I recommend white paint, as it will compliment most houses and really shows off the flowers in the planter.Once the wood planter is built, it is a good idea to position it in place before it is filled with soil and flowers. The best solution is to have brackets that will hold the wood planter in place, but will still allow you to take the planter down in order to plant flowers, repaint the planter or to place the planter in storage. Brackets come in all different colours, shape and sizes. The choice is yours and will depend upon the final look that you are going for. If you prefer to not see the brackets, then choose thin brackets that are the same colour as the house. The other option is to choose ornamental brackets that add elegance and character to your planter. If you choose this option, it is important that the brackets match the decor of the outside of your house. For example, if you have a wrought iron railing than you could use wrought iron brackets that match the colour and style of the railing.Now comes the fun part – filling your new wood planter! Start by lining the planter with heavy duty plastic. The plastic will keep water away from the wood. Once you have done that, fill the bottom of the planter with a layer of crushed rock. Then fill the planter with soil, leaving about three inches from the top. You are now ready to plant some seed or flowers from your local nursery. Finally, place the wood planter in front of your window, on the brackets that you installed earlier. Enjoy!To see more ideas on planters and other containers for flowers, please visit http://www.thegardenersescape.com/