Sibia Torres Padilla | DIYs on Instagram: "a trashy faux stained glass using a clear spinach container. It’s pretty simple, you make the outlines using puffy paint, the colors by mixing mod Podge and food coloring, and add pressed florals using mod podge. If you want it to last longer you can use gallery glass paints instead When the mod podge dries it really does resemble glass. I added some stakes by cutting up a wire hanger from my closet and They were ready to go in my plants. What do you think of this upcycle craft?"
34K views · 52K reactions | If you want to make a moon garden this year I’m here for you! Here is a little video of some of my favorite moon flower plants that glow, small and add so much pleasure for the moon garden effect. #moongarden #moonflowers #nightgarden #scentedgarden #moonwindow #gardening #gardenideas #whitegarden | Abigail Brower Spath | Facebook
32K views · 18K reactions | If you want to make a moon garden this year I’m here for you! Here is a little video of some of my favorite moon flower plants that glow, small and add so much pleasure for the moon garden effect. #moongarden #moonflowers #nightgarden #scentedgarden #moonwindow #gardening #gardenideas #whitegarden | Abigail Brower Spath
97K views · 18K reactions | Comment LOVE for the tutorial & links! I love to share this craft each year because of the seed-bomb’s amazing history (be sure to follow me @life_of_glow to get the link in your dm)! According to my research, seedbombing is an ancient Japanese practice, reintroduced in the 1930’s by a man named Masanobu Fukuoka. Masanobu seed bombed on river banks, roadsides and wasteland and allowed the veggies and flowers held within his seed bombs to ‘grow up’ with the weeds. He believed that vegetables and flowers grown in this way were under mother natures care! So what exactly IS a seed bomb? Basically it’s a mixture of seeds and potting soil mix wrapped in a natural earth air-dry clay. The clay, during rainy season or with watering, begins to absorb water, moistening the seeds and soil within, beginning the germination process. By the time to clay softens and melts and starts to join the earth below, the seeds or seedlings within are able to take root and begin their life. The key to a successful seed bomb is ensuring that the seeds are suitable to grow in the place they are left, and that there will be water/moisture to release them. The seed bombs you see here were made with drought tolerant native wildflower seeds that are used to our soil and climate, as well as enduring the cold wet springs that will help to release them. The flowers seeds I included are echinacea, wild asters, bee balm, giant hyssop, gaillardia, and rudbeckia. You can also find great wildflower mixes of seeds from many local seed companies and at big box stores where seeds are sold. More info in the tutorial- comment LOVE! Happy valentines making and seed-bomb launching! | Robyn Chubey - Prairie Glow Acres | Facebook
62K views · 8.6K reactions | Comment LOVE for the tutorial & links! I love to share this craft each year because of the seed-bomb’s amazing history (be sure to follow me @life_of_glow to get the link in your dm)! According to my research, seedbombing is an ancient Japanese practice, reintroduced in the 1930’s by a man named Masanobu Fukuoka. Masanobu seed bombed on river banks, roadsides and wasteland and allowed the veggies and flowers held within his seed bombs to ‘grow up’ with the weeds. He believed that vegetables and flowers grown in this way were under mother natures care! So what exactly IS a seed bomb? Basically it’s a mixture of seeds and potting soil mix wrapped in a natural earth air-dry clay. The clay, during rainy season or with watering, begins to absorb water, moisteni
80K views · 5.5K reactions | One year ago we bought this fixer cottage on 7 acres. Follow along as we renovate every inch of this home into the dreamy country cottage it once was. We are figuring it out as we go and sharing all our DIY tips and tricks along the way. #1930srenovation #countrycottage #patio #brick #pavers | Laura Avery | DIY & Home | Facebook
70K views · 4.7K reactions | One year ago we bought this fixer cottage on 7 acres. Follow along as we renovate every inch of this home into the dreamy country cottage it once was. We are figuring it out as we go and sharing all our DIY tips and tricks along the way. #1930srenovation #countrycottage #patio #brick #pavers | Laura Avery | DIY & Home
OmVed Gardens on Instagram: "Here’s how to make a Bug Snug to help provide shelter for insects and other garden residents over winter 🪲 OmVed’s Landscape Gardener John explains how it’s done with this really simple method. We’re reposting this one from the archive as it’s the perfect time of year to give this a go in your garden or green space, let us know how you get on! 🎥 @willhearlephoto #omvedgardens #autumngarden #bughotel #bugsnug #gardenjobs #Wildlifeprotection #allotmentlife #rewildyourlife #halloween"
2M views · 82K reactions | Taking hardwood cuttings of Hydrangeas in winter is a great way to propagate them! Since hardwood cuttings are tougher, they don’t require as much humidity, so you can avoid the hassle of using a plastic bag. After preparing your cuttings, you can place them in a cold frame, a cold greenhouse, or even outdoors in a sheltered spot. Just make sure they don’t dry out or get too much rain or snow. A plastic greenhouse works well if that’s what you have. This method takes longer for roots to form but is generally easier to manage in winter. If you have any questions please leave them below 👇 Feel free to share the reel with your friends. #garden #hydrangeas #plants #gardentutorial #gardeninspiration #gardenlove #propagation #gardener #gardenersworld #winter #hardwood cuttings #hydrangealove | Myformalgarden | Facebook
55K views · 5.3K reactions | Taking hardwood cuttings of Hydrangeas in winter is a great way to propagate them! Since hardwood cuttings are tougher, they don’t require as much humidity, so you can avoid the hassle of using a plastic bag. After preparing your cuttings, you can place them in a cold frame, a cold greenhouse, or even outdoors in a sheltered spot. Just make sure they don’t dry out or get too much rain or snow. A plastic greenhouse works well if that’s what you have. This method takes longer for roots to form but is generally easier to manage in winter. If you have any questions please leave them below 👇 Feel free to share the reel with your friends. #garden #hydrangeas #plants #gardentutorial #gardeninspiration #gardenlove #propagation #gardener #gardenersworld #winter #
397K views · 9K reactions | Comment GROW if this is you! I hate to say it but my husband signed up for all my garden projects when he married me😅 It comes with the territory🤷♀️ Whether I’m installing new raised beds or buying more plants there’s always something to do in the garden, that’s why we love it! If you want to know something you can do in the garden every single day, you’ve gotta check out the Gardenary Membership. I’ll be sending out a 5 minute garden task every single day to all our members. Are you ready to join? Comment GROW and I’ll send you a DM to become a Gardenary Member🌿 See you there! | Gardenary | Facebook
222K views · 2.7K reactions | Comment GROW if this is you! I hate to say it but my husband signed up for all my garden projects when he married me😅 It comes with the territory🤷♀️ Whether I’m installing new raised beds or buying more plants there’s always something to do in the garden, that’s why we love it! If you want to know something you can do in the garden every single day, you’ve gotta check out the Gardenary Membership. I’ll be sending out a 5 minute garden task every single day to all our members. Are you ready to join? Comment GROW and I’ll send you a DM to become a Gardenary Member🌿 See you there! | Gardenary
Master Manifestor✨ on Instagram: "Creating your own homemade version of Florida water feels so good 🙌🏾 You get to pick and choose your favorite herbs for their specific spiritual properties as well as add in different essential oils of your choice to maximize the scent as well as their spiritual benefit. You can use what you are led to use. It’s all up to YOU. After all it’s your version of Florida water. So being that, it has a spicy and citrus base, you can use what you wish. The use of vodka is not only traditional, but it also preserves your mixture as well as infuses your concoction. Many people substitute vodka for rum or you can use rubbing alcohol if that’s all you have available. Remember when you’re creating something using your own intentions and following your own spirit,
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