With the galloping arrival of sunny days, outdoor activities land .
How can you best prepare for the change of season by creating your own 100% recycled flower pots? It's in the sequel.
In the original flower pots series, to get your hands dirty at the end of winter, here are some flower pots, made from materials that we collect everywhere.
What are they?
Cinder blocks are often gray and a bit moody. Flowers in tangy colors will sometimes be enough to brighten up their sad appearance. However, a small decorative touch based on brush or spray paint will not spoil anything.
It's all in the decoration and layout of the structure. Look at the photo above.
The structure is a little more elaborate but aesthetic (see photo).
- I cut a rectangle on the side of each plastic bottle.
- I fill them with potting soil and I plant flowers and/or succulents (succulents) there.
- I suspend them in tiers along a wall using nylon threads held by hooks.
A old and beautiful book can make a container as surprising as it is poetic for our succulents. By isolating the pages from the risk of water leaks with a piece of plastic sheeting, an old open grimoire will be the most beautiful of indoor flowerpots. The whole tutorial HERE.
