Here was a project I started a few weeks ago and it has taken off beautifully! With that unusually warm week we had back in March, I felt like getting my vegetable plants started. So I used some pop bottles that I cut down a little more than half way. I just added some soil and the seeds and watered them. And before I knew it, within about a week they started sprouting. This is a great eco friendly way to recycle and get your garden started at the same time.
Showing posts with label garden. Show all posts
Showing posts with label garden. Show all posts
Indoor Garden Using Plastic Bottles
Here was a project I started a few weeks ago and it has taken off beautifully! With that unusually warm week we had back in March, I felt like getting my vegetable plants started. So I used some pop bottles that I cut down a little more than half way. I just added some soil and the seeds and watered them. And before I knew it, within about a week they started sprouting. This is a great eco friendly way to recycle and get your garden started at the same time.
How To Build An Outdoor Garden Water Fountain
Live outside
Do you have a great deck or patio? How about sprucing it up a bit and making an effort to spend more time outdoors? Hang paper lanterns from your trees. Redesign your patio with some comfortable outdoor furniture, potted plants and a snazzy outdoor rug. Build a gorgeous outdoor water fountain. Plant a beautiful garden that the whole family will enjoy looking at all summer long. Fire up the grill and make your meals outdoors so you can take advantage of everything this fabulous season has to offer.
Water fountains can bring that extra something you need to your outdoor garden. Lowe's has an easy step-by step video of how to make your own.
Labels:
crafts,
DIY,
garden,
garden decor,
home projects,
outdoor decor,
outside,
patio,
water fountain
DIY For Spring Gardeners
A helpful yet simple DIY for spring gardeners!
Posted by: A Journey To A Dream
Every year
my hubby and I use few of these in the spring, we use them to water our seed
trays, just-up seedlings and house plants. They are so easy to fill, carry and
pour, they don't leak or drip back down the spout like watering cans! The other
handy thing about them is that you can make one with a super fine/gentle spray
by using a small needle and one with a more substantial flow by using a bigger
needle. I need one for my house plants so I'll be using a bigger needle for this
DIY.
![]() |
| Gather what you'll need, I
recommend using lighter because you need to reheat the needle every second time. |
![]() |
| The needle I chose |
![]() |
| Heat the very end for a few seconds |
![]() |
| Pierce the milk bottle lid,
being careful not to get your fingers in the way! Reheat and repeat, remember
you can always add more holes after if there isn't enough water coming out. |
You might look at your needle when your done and be cursing me but its OK
just heat the needle again and wipe it on some card or paper a few times and
it'll be back shiny and clean!
![]() |
| This is what mine looked like when I was done |
![]() |
| No drips! |
![]() |
| Perfect for small house plants :) |
We keep a 3ltr one in the greenhouse with a finer
spray and this one in the kitchen, they last forever and when the bottle does
get a bit old, just swap the lid to a new one! We go through so much milk in our
house, I love it when we can re-use the bottles ourselves instead of sending
them away to be recycled.
Happy spring gardening :)
Labels:
creative,
DIY,
garden,
gardening tips,
money saving,
plants
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)








