Gnomes can typically be found in the springtime at most garden stores or on Amazon. We typically purchase our gnomes at The Dollar General in early spring for around a dollar and stock up at the end of the summer when they go on sale. Gnoming is a year-round event for us. We prefer the three inch gnomes since they can be easily placed
Gnomes can typically be found in the springtime at most garden stores or on Amazon. We typically purchase our gnomes at The Dollar General in early spring for around a dollar and stock up at the end of the summer when they go on sale. Gnoming is a year-round event for us. We prefer the three inch gnomes since they can be easily placed in small spaces and they are easier to hide. Unfortunately, they sometimes disappear if they are easily visible.
Upload a picture of your gnome to create a profile picture for it. This helps others recognise your gnome in the wild if you allow others to visit it. Enter your gnome’s GPS coordinates to its new home in the wild to easily locate your gnome later. You can skip this process and click Hide My Gnome if you choose to keep your gnome in yo
Upload a picture of your gnome to create a profile picture for it. This helps others recognise your gnome in the wild if you allow others to visit it. Enter your gnome’s GPS coordinates to its new home in the wild to easily locate your gnome later. You can skip this process and click Hide My Gnome if you choose to keep your gnome in your yard, travel with it, or prefer to keep others from finding it. (Parents: This is a safety feature to help keep our kiddos safe from unwanted guests.)
You can make your gnome visible for others to find and visit it if you choose
Locate and track gnomes in the wild, similar to Geocashing, and mark when you have visited a gnome. A counter will show how many visitors have visited each gnome with a shared location.
Remember Gnoming etiquette... Don’t remove a gnome from their home if you find one. Angry gnomes can be mischievous if removed from their homes. They can even bring you bad luck.
Donna Tafta Bader grew up in the small town of Donalds, SC and enjoyed playing in the woods & creek behind her house with her brothers, Alan & Ben, and their closest friends. She began teaching in 2001 and has primarily taught 4th, 6th, and STEAM in upstate South Carolina since. She is currently a STEAM teacher at Robert E Cashion Elementary and enjoys teaching kids in grades K5-5th how to explore the world around them. During COVID, she came up with the idea of Gnoming and began the adventures with her sons Ashton & Jax at Conestee Park to get outside and explore nature with them. They’ve since introduced Gnoming to their friends and enjoy sprinkling nature with the magical world of gnomes.
This site is under construction. Please be patient with us as we create our vision for Gnoming. Go Gnoming is an online site and doesn't have brick and mortar address.
Conestee Park Greenville, South Carolina, United States
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