Ive made a "sisters choice" all in green scraps. each block is a different green print on muslin background.
You can do sooooooo much with greens!!!! my favorite color for sure.

Since you have such a large stash of greens, how about the obvious and do a scrappy Tree of Life? Here's the link to an example (and it's done in green!!).

http://www.how-to-quilt.com/articles...quiltblock.php

Check out the pattern called "Central Park". It gorgeous and uses all greens. Its a free download - I think it's from Timeless Treasures

Irish Chain is always an excellenet choice in greens.

What a surprise to find your question - just as I sat down and signed in. It's a coincidence because I just drove home, with "how can I make a green quilt, to cut down on my incredible stash of green?" on my mind. My mind said - try a 2"square nine patch (all green - scrappy) and then an 8" neutral made into a snowball block. Using greens for the corners, of course.

I thought that with the larger neutral, the actual quilting (say, a feathered wreath) could bring one's eyes to the neutral patch, with the nine-patch squares, being a compliment to the neutral instead of overpowering ... make sense? I don't know, but it did to me. I think I'll try it. Or something on that order.

OOOps, I made a mistake on my description of the size of the nine patch, I meant to say that the nine patch should of course, be the same size as the snowball block. I just got ahead of my self.

A really good pattern for greens is the Eleanor Burns, summer porch pattern. It can be found in her book Quilting for the Seasons. I found it on the site QNN.com. It was so much fun, and using her methods, went together great. I too love green and might even make another using the extra triangles cut for the first one, a first for me. The overall size is easily resized.

I have a really cute rag quilt made in the shape of a turtle. It needs 7 different green fabrics. It makes a quilt that is big enough for a young child.

I made a Scrappy Mountains Majesties quilt for a friend who was moving from Oregon to Florida.
Very easy and it looked fantastic.

http://www.quiltville.com/delmts.shtml

When I was young and my Grandmother was teaching me to embroider, she often said: "As in nature, all greens go together" I have always remembered that,so never worry about greens 'matching' when I make a quilt! I made a log cabin scrappy green quilt, with all one side of the cabin in greens,- from light to dark, the other side of the cabin, all beige. The center squares were red. To this day, it is still one of my favorite quilts I have ever made.

I love green with purple.

How about an Irish Chain with cream or white or a log cabin--You could do light greens on one side and dark ones on the other.

My suggestion as well!...I've almost completed an around the world that uses 10 different greens....graduated shading dark, medium, light, medium, dark, then repeating out to the corners. It is hand pieced starting at the center and adding the rounds as stairsteps. The biggest round has 19 squares of the darkest green on each side of the diamond.

If you are into making kids quilts you could make frogs quilts!!

Check this out:

http://quiltville.com/jaredtakesawife.shtml

It is scrappy but almost all greens.

did anyone say log cabin? darks on one side and lights on the other? maybe with a yellow or blue center instead of red. red might be too xmas-y.

There is a fabulous one in the June 2010 American Patchwork and Quilting mag, page 63.

Calls for three yds dark green print, 6 ea one yard assorted green prints and 1-1/2 brown print sashing. I have my eye on this one for sure.

Have you seen Christmas Pickle, which is a New York Beauty pattern?

Does anyone know the faceted jewel pattern? I did that in all greens with a cream backgrround. It was lovely,I thought.

I think a green/blue/taupe log cabin would be awesome.

lovely.