QUOTE(Hayashi @ June 21 2008, 01:27 PM)

One more time. I think I like this much more. Simple, clean.

Hi Hayashi. I'm a graphic design major; maybe I can help.
When designing a logo, it's important to make sure your logo works well on a large scale, as well as a small scale. When large, it's easy to identify the brown stems and two pink buds in your logo, but it's these kinds of details that are likely to get lost, or confuse the viewer when printed at much smaller scales. (
business cards, letterheads, etc.) So just be careful when it comes to small details. Eliminating the brown stems and pink buds will simplify your logo to a more effective and versatile design. The thin lines coming out from the center are also questionable in regards to scale, but not as critical in my opinion. I understand details like this add interest to the overall design, but as a logo, you'll want to think less illustrative and more icon-like. Some of the most successful logos are nothing more than a shape or two
(i.e. Target, Nike, Apple, etc.)It sounds like your original version was using the font
Papyrus. GOOD CALL getting rid of it. Many graphic designers avoid this font like the plague due to its over-excessive usage. Basically any font that came bundled with your computer should be approached apprehensively in logo design, especially if the goal in mind is to create something memorable, which should always be a priority when designing a logo. Free downloadable fonts from sites such as
www.1001freefonts.com,
www.dafont.com, and
www.urbanfonts.com can definitely get the job done, but many typographers would agree that the best fonts (in terms of aesthetic quality, longevity [stands the test of time], and uniqueness) fonts are rarely free. Unless of course, you pirate them, but I won't go there.
The current font you're using in your logo is much better than
Papyrus, but I would personally like to see the letters a little closer together. They seem too far apart right now. Since it's a script font, it implies a handwritten-quality, this would better come across if the letters were closer together like true cursive hand-writing. You can do this by adjusting the
tracking in either Photoshop or Illustrator, as with most any other design software.
Wow!!! That was a lot, but I hope this helps! I like your logo, it has a lot of potential and gives off a gentle vibe, which I think matches your photography quite well. Definitely play with the colors more if you feel they're not catchy enough, and make sure it works in grayscale as well; you never know when you'll need your logo on something that will be printed in black and white. Best of luck!