Best things to do in Spring

Each year our small town located just 25 miles North of Houston has an Annual Event called "The Old Town Spring Pawtober-fest".

Our organization, The Spring Preservation League Incorporated (SPL) is a non-profit organization established in 1983 by independent shop owners and property owners in Spring, Texas. The purpose of SPL is to promote the growth, development, and preservation of the community known as Old Town Spring, and to encourage and maintain the historical heritage of the town through the promotion of events.

Our Organization is actively trying to create solutions and solve problems that our pet loving community is facing. We cannot meet our goal without the help of people like you and your company. Would you please, consider making a donation to help sponsor our event. By giving to Old Town Spring Pawtober-fest, you will be helping so many of us assist members of our community.

We hope that we can count on your help to make this year's event one of our best yet! Your gift or Donation will be used to raise money for those shelters and sanctuaries in desperate need of help.

Thank You in advance for your generosity and support. Thank you for reading my letter.

Learn about how Blue Bell ice cream is made on a tour of Blue Bell Creameries. The manufacturer of this popular ice cream brand open up its production facilities to the public for guided tours via glass windows and hallways. The 45-minute tour covers the basics of ice cream making and highlights other products that Blue Bell makes. The cost of your tour includes a sample of one of several current flavors. Ask about sampling regional flavors (like Cajun Creole) only available in this area.

Learn about the life and career of America's 41st president by visiting George Bush Presidential Library and Museum, featuring 1,800 sq m (20,000 sq ft) of exhibit space. This library/museum strives to preserve the official records and personal papers of George H.W. Bush. It also aims to promote civic education about a pivotal time in the nation's history. Permanent exhibits focus on Bush's role in the development of offshore drilling methods as well as on his family's involvement in cancer research. Download a museum brochure and audio guide to your mobile device before your visit, or check online for available guided tours.

Advance booking required, please see website for more information.

Thank You for your continued & very much appreciated support as we all make our wildest dreams come true! As ALWAYS...Many Wishes for Abundant Love, Peace & Prosperity to YOU!

Please visit our website: www.DanceoftheDivineDragonfly.com for more info & prices. Links are on our home page to over 60 reviews & testimonials on Citysearch, Yelp, etc.

Last year our motto was: "This is the Year We Get It Right". This year it's "This is the Year We Prove It."

All my love in peace, Diana Diamonds

The StillGoode showroom is filled to the brim with brand new and gently used furniture, antiques, collectibles, art and home decor. New items arrive every day, our entire inventory can be found on our website and we are always happy to make delivery arrangements.

Interested in selling items? No more strangers in your home! StillGoode accepts consignments by appointment. Send photos of furniture, art, chandeliers and rugs via email for pre-approval. Let us take care of pricing, advertising and selling your items. We can even help arrange for pick up of your items!

Mercer Arboretum and Botanic Gardens (over 250 acres) are county botanical gardens with an arboretum and natural areas located at 22306 Aldine Westfield Road in unincorporated Harris County, Texas, United States. They are open daily with free admission.

The gardens are named after Thelma and Charles Mercer, who purchased 14.5 acres (59,000 m2) in the late 1940s for their home and garden. They preserved native trees such as dogwoods, cabbage palmettos, rusty blackhaw viburnum, and hawthorns, and introduced camellias and exotic tree species such as ginkgo, bauhinia, philadelphus, camphor, and tung oil. The property was purchased by Harris County in 1974, and has grown to 325 acres (1.32 km2).
The gardens include an Azalea trail, hills, a Bald Cypress Pond, a Bamboo Garden, an Endangered Species Garden, an Herb Garden, a Hickory Bog, the Jake Roberts Maple Collection, the Post Oak Uplands, a Prehistoric Garden, a Rock Garden, the William D. Lee Iris Collection, Perennial Gardens, a Tropical Garden, a playground, picnic tables, walking paths, and a gift shop.