The Wild Rose is always a joy to shop in. The seasonable decor sets the tone for a memorable…read moreshopping experience!

It's a wool marketing and storage venture whose warehouse is located in the same general area as…read morethe geography thing. wool comes in, wool goes out, and at some point a couple nickels come off the top of the stacks of cash changing hands and that's how the lights stay on. yea capitalism! Incorporated in 1984, Center of the Nation Wool is a way-point between the wolves and sheep's clothing; around 1500 ranchers across the upper plains bring wool in for grading (at a lab in a Denver Colorado) and distribution (to garment makers all over the world.) Rumor has it that business is good, but it used to be better, and it might show signs of improving. yea wool!

We stopped to see the Center of the nation monument area in Bella Fourche, SD. We were pleasantly…read moresurprised by how nice the park was there, the incredible museum, gift shop, 2 story log cabin, etc. Incredible little gem in a very small town. Check this out! Great photo op!Nice workers and lots of history.

An unexpectedly well curated collection in the heart of the US. I was not originally planning to…read morecome into this museum - only to visit the various placards declaring the geographic center of the US. I'm quite glad I decided to wander in. At the front, I was greeted by a friendly woman who seemed to be working here in retirement as a way to pass the time and stay social. She was very welcoming and answered all of my questions. From her I learned the most important point: this museum is free! The collection includes all manner of items representing ranching, horseback riding, and cowboy life. A small exhibit on local historical military members. Some fascinating items donated by local individuals and businesses including (but not limited to) western wear, an old x-ray shoe machine, and a very old bicycle that lit its way with a carbide lantern. I particularly loved the display board of various types of barbed wire and the names and years associated with them. They do rotating exhibits on different topics - surprising to me, honestly! The exhibit at the time of my visit was called "Turn on the Light!". They ran a film on Edison and had placards and explanations on the human development of light. A local elementary school field trip was visiting while I stopped by, so it's clear they serve a purpose in the community. There is a great little gift shop where I purchased a sticker proclaiming its origin at the geographic center of the US. While in truth this is not the exact location of the center of the US, they have a map for how to get there. It's not far away, but requires several miles of dirt road driving to get there. This museum was, again, totally free to visit. However, I was more than happy to make a donation before leaving and would recommend it to anyone visiting the area!

This museum is definitely a walk in history of the way things were back then. I found it to be very…read morefascinating and enjoyed looking at the old telephone, first sewing machine, horse equipment, how much things were back then. They even have dinosaur bones there. They even had military information for each service and what their uniform looked like back then. Also gave tribute to those who were in the Korean and Vietnam wars. Definitely something to take preteens or older teenagers to see how things were back then. That way they may have more appreciation for the things they have today. The ladies that ran this museum were very kind and friendly. They have a sign-in book when you first walk in the doors. On the left side and down some stairs is the actual seal/plate for the Geo Center of the US surrounded by flags. They even had an old carriage you can look in to see how they looked inside back in the day. They even have a very cute gift shop of many different things and toys for kids. If you're ever in the area or on your way to Devils Tower, this is a must stop place to see. On interstate 90 they have a sign for the exit. If we didn't see the sign for it we would have never known it was there.

Longest and Last homestead gold mine in Lead, South Dakota (near Deadwood)…read more Everyone should check this gigantic hole out for themselves. The history is interesting, except for the fact that wealthy entrepreneurs exploited the common folks during the 1929 depression and bought their gold claims/homestead for less than market value. The museum was informative and had incredible exhibits but lacked a feature movie to chronically narrate its evolution.

This was not in my itinerary to go here. It was recommended by our friends who are residence of…read moreDeadwood. For sure make a quick stop here in Lead if you're on your way to Deadwood. Pretty cool to learn and see the mine from above ground. It was active until 1998. There are tours available.

Rockingtree called me to ask if it was ok to replace the white roses in the arrangement I had…read morepicked with yellow. First, that personal kind of service and care was unexpected. The lady I spoke with said she had white roses but they were getting old and didn't meet the quality standard they have and suggested yellow. Second, the flowers far exceeded expectations when they were delivered (on time) to my friend who had just lost her beloved dog. Thank you Rockingtree.

Nancy & Mickey created the most beautiful arrangements for my mother's memorial service. Every…read moreflower was curated perfectly! Excellent communication and every detail was discussed and presented ~ so thankful!

Always friendly, kind & the most beautiful arrangements. We've been ordering from Posy Palace for a…read morefew years now for different occasions and never disappointed. Love this place!

Imagine ... It is Valentine's Day and you need an arrangement made and delivered to a care…read morefacility. In the midst of what I am certain is a hectic day. I explain to Mary my turn of events situation in a health care facility. Mary begins to ask my questions about flowers, as she calmly walks me through the arrangements Posy Palace has on hand. A lovely bouquet is selected. The card is written. The delivery address is being taken down. When Mary, informs me had selected a floral shop in South Dakota. When the flowers were to be delivered in Wyoming. Mary and the shop owner were so understanding. During my profuse apologies, and ready to ring off and search for a Florist in Wyoming. When Mary said "Hold on, we can still help! Mary and her Employer found two names and phone numbers for two floral shops they felt comfortable recommending. After care like that. I now have to make a friend who lives near Posy Palace. So I may be one of their regular customers. With gratitude, Anita H. Post Script: I purchased the very last arrangement in the fridge of one of the two recommended Florists! Thank you for your understanding, your quick reaction time, and your kindness.