Halloween It’s October and the leaves are getting ready to fall from the Oregon trees and turn colors. Fall is falling. The warm summer days are making way for the cooler, no cold, winter days that are on their way. Fortunately, more fun seasonal activities come with these cooler days as well. Apartment living is equally fun and eventful during the fall and the summer. As Halloween creeps closer, apartment dwellers can do many different things to get ready for this fun day. Best yet, these fun festive touches are apartment-friendly.
Get in the Halloween Mood
October is most fun when you do things to celebrate this fun month. Many grocery stores carry pumpkins you can carve and sit on your porch. You can also use battery-operated tea lights for a fire-safe touch to make your pumpkins more eye-catching. However, Apartment Halloween Decor doesn’t stop here. If you have a balcony, this is usable space as well. Halloween decorations like scarecrows or skeletons can hang on your balcony. These are simple decorations that make a big Halloween statement. If you don’t want to go that far, a simple fake spider web with a few fake spiders is great for making a subtle impact at your front door. You can hang one over your door knocker or simply attach it to the side of your door. Many people create Halloween wreaths to commemorate this fun day. Wreaths, carved pumpkins, and other decorations are fun Halloween apartment trends that have an impact but are apartment-friendly.
Activities for the Season
Salish Ponds City Park is also a great fall escape for apartment dwellers. You can explore the winding trails with friends and take in the beauty of the changing seasons. Fishing is also an activity you can partake of in the park. If you have a boat, you can dock on the west pond. Beyond the changing season and scenery, apartment dwellers can access many activities. If you don’t want to leave your apartment grounds, you can still enjoy the trails on the property and use the theatre room for a scary Halloween movie with your friends.
