CRAFTS Index
Baskets
Beading
Boxes
Candles
Children's Room Decor
Clay
Clothing
Dolls
Faux & Other Finishes
Flowers & Foliage
Dried & Pressed Flowers
Floral Design
Potpourri
Topiary
Other

Furniture
Garden & Patio
Glass
History
Holidays
Jewelry & Accessories
Kids Crafts
Lamps & Shades
Linens & Fabrics
Memory Crafts
Metal
Natural & Homemade
Needle Arts
Organizing & Storage
Painting & Staining
Paper
Photo Projects
Quilting Techniques
Recycled Objects
Ribbons & Bows
Rubber Stamping
Scrapbooking
Special Days & Gifts
Stenciling
Storage
Tabletop Decor
Toys & Games
Walls & Floors
Wedding
Wirework
Wood & Leather

BEST OF CRAFTS
Puttin' On the Knits
Knitty Gritty
Creative Juice
Sewing for the Home
Scrapbooking: Flowers
Scrapbooking Basics
Scrapbooking: Holidays
Scrapbooking: Vacations

SPONSOR LINKS

  • Rose Moss Pot
  • From "DIY Crafts"
    episode DIC-142
    advertisement

    Click here to view a larger image.

    Rose moss pot

    Click here to view a larger image.

    Figure A

    Click here to view a larger image.

    Figure B

    Click here to view a larger image.

    Figure C

    Click here to view a larger image.

    Figure D

    Sandi Reinke, owner and founder of the Loose Ends catalog company, demonstrates how to create a moss- and rose-covered pot by using natural cloth, dried rose heads, a terra-cotta flowerpot and glue. She also explains how to create other botanical pots using the same technique.

    Materials:

    5"-diameter terra-cotta flower pot (or other size, as desired)
    Hot-glue gun and glue sticks
    Moss cloth
    1" dried rose heads (for 5"-diameter pot, 70 rose heads are needed for three rows)
    Scissors

    1. Tear or cut moss cloth into pieces 3" to 4" wide and 2" longer than the height of the pot (figure A).

    2. Hot-glue moss cloth to the terra-cotta pot. Overlap and glue 1 1/2" of the moss cloth over the rim. Apply the hot glue in numerous places to anchor the moss (figure B).

    3. Trim off any excess moss cloth from the bottom of the pot.

    4. Clip off the stems from the rose heads, and hot-glue the first row of rose heads, starting at the top of the pot rim (figure C).

    5. If desired, add additional rows (figure D).


  • ALSO IN THIS EPISODE: