Create an upside-down planter to grow tomatoes easily using a 5-gallon bucket with a lid and a few more supplies. Check out this informative article to know everything about the project in detail.
29.06.2023 - 14:01 / balconygardenweb.com
Dissemble the strings, bridge, and some pieces of an old guitar to make space for plants. For further details, watch this video.
Hang a rusted and worn out trumpet at the desired spot and fill it with succulents or other plants. For planting, cover the mouth of your trumpet with enough soil and add the plants. If you wish to skip on the soil part, use air plants instead.
Remove the drum head of either bass or snare drum and begin with the planting process as you do with a planter pot. Add a layer of broken terracotta pieces at the base and then the soil. Choose a combination of plants to grow in this DIY Drum Planter.
Remove the strings, soundboard, bridge, tuning pins and any other parts as required to make space. After this, you’ll have enough room to grow combinations of flowering plants.
Remove the top part of a cello, keeping the bridge, tailpiece, and fingerboard intact. Once you remove the front body of the cello, apply a layer of water sealant to the inner parts. Water sealant will prevent your wooden cello from any damage or degradation due to water. Add a layer of pebbles and rocks to help you with the drainage and then begin your planting process.
Also Read: DIY Uses for Old CDs
Use a chisel or power saw to cut the half body of a guitar and utilize the space to grow plants or herbs. This is a great recycling project that gives you a unique planter to display at your porch. Since a guitar is an all-wooden instrument, you must layer the inner part with ample water sealant.
Just like a trumpet, a natural horn instrument or records player can also be upcycled into a musical planter. To add plants, use the mouthpiece and the corpus of the horn. You can choose any variety of horn instrument and convert it into a planter
Create an upside-down planter to grow tomatoes easily using a 5-gallon bucket with a lid and a few more supplies. Check out this informative article to know everything about the project in detail.
Vertical pocket planters are a great way to add some greenery to your home or garden without taking up too much space. Check out these DIY Vertical Pocket Planters For Urban Homes & Gardens to create amazing vertical planters. They can be used to create a privacy screen, add some color to a dull wall, or simply provide a home for plants creatively in a limited space.
Hi there! We have been working tirelessly on our backyard to create our outdoor oasis. There’s a lot of design planning and diy projects going on for this makeover. We have been making great strides and can’t wait to show you the progress. You can see where we started and how we built our pergola in my previous posts. Today, I want to share with you our DIY large cement planters that my husband built using plywood and cement.
Explore this list of Front Door Planters that you can take inspiration from to make your home exterior stand out and boost curb appeal!
If you want to make your garden stand out, you must try designing these Hanging Tire Planters displayed below! It’s the best way to utilize the vertical space while adding a cheerful vibe to the place.
Thoroughly wash driftwood, then plant your favorite succulents into it to recreate this decorative driftwood centerpiece for yourself! Watch the tutorial here.
Create an outdoor space you’ve been dreaming of by adding a simple, yet gorgeous DIY concrete block planter box to your patio or flower garden.
FYI: The cost depends on how many planters you’d like. When we did this project, the planters were $20, posts were $15, bag of concrete $4 (about 2 planters worth), bag of rock $3/bag, planter hangers $8. The lights were $50 off Amazon and we used 2 for the entire patio. We had the scrap wood for the forms, the stain, and potting soil. Then you decide the type and therefore the cost of your flowers.
Hi everyone. Today I want to share how I made these concrete planters. I promise they are a lot easier to make than they look.
Just last week I braked for a roadside freebie: a tire! I tossed it in my trunk and headed straight to the store for spray paint and rope! This DIY tire wing planter project was similar to one I'd seen years ago and I was ready to make it mine.
Not only does a lovely fountain with water flowing down in pretty fashions adds much more life to just about any space, but also the idea of moving water makes the whole ambiance truly relaxing and serene. However, getting a store-bought fountain or going for a professional installation of the same costs heaps of dollars. What saves the day is these 20 DIY Outdoor Fountain Ideas Brightening up your Home with Utmost Charm!
Planting indoor plants are not enough when you are a plant fanatic. Planters play a big part in the overall look of a plant. We have curated a list of DIY Rectangular Indoor Planters You Can Try.