Plant Holders Videos
Build a decorative pot holder with scrap woodJan 23, 2012
How to make an unusual little pot holder using a few scrap pieces of oak. These videos are just for educational and entertainment purposes only. Always seek professional advice and training before using any power tools.
Southern Pine Plant Stand ProjectOct 24, 2011
Learn how to make a simple but elegant plant stand for use indoors or out. It's made from pressure treated Southern Pine, so it's designed to withstand both the elements and the occasional overflow from watering. Brad Staggs shows you how easy it is to make this utilitarian shelf in just a few hours.
How to Make a Copper Plant Hanger : Torch Safety when Making a Decorative Copper Wire Plant HolderNov 14, 2011
Learn torch safety for soldering together a decorative copper plant holder, in thisfree crafts video clip. Expert: Diana Bacon Bio: Diana Bacon has been a florist for 25 years. She started working in small shops and learned the business from the ground up. Filmmaker: Diana Bacon
How to Create Seed-Starting Pots From NewspapersJan 28, 2012
Instead of buying expensive peat pots to plant your seeds in, make these spiffy planting pots by rolling recycled newspaper around a glass or jar. The finished pots are sturdy and will break down quickly once they've been planted in the soil.
Free 10 knot Macrame Plant Hanger Project Instructions from MacrameForFun.comJan 26, 2012
Today on MacrameForFun.com you will be learning how to create a 10 knot Macrame plant hanger / plant holder. This plant hanger / plant holder is great for gift giving or just a beautiful piece to have around the house. ***NOTE*** If you need materials to make this plant hanger, visit our site page at www.macrameforfun.com On MacrameForFun.com you will learn all about macrame; from plant hangers and flip flops to bracelets and coasters. Holiday fun and projects as far as you can see - MacrameForFun.com is your new home for all things craft and macrame related.
BRILLIANT INVENTION - Futuristic Plant holders - Urbio Vertical Garden -KickstarterJan 02, 2012
A brilliant invention features on kickstarter that I thought would be wonderful for the youtube community to see!
Papas 401 K - Multi Game Table Garden Plant Stand TeaJul 16, 2011
www.Papas401k.com Papas401k sells multi game tables, garden plant stands, tea light holders, telephone tables, welcome mats and double hammocks. Thanks to the economic downturn of 2009 Papa lost almost all of his 401k investment. At age 70 he had to start over. All profits from this site will go towards ensuring his retirement will not be delayed longer. Thanks for visiting his web store. Shop and buy top sellers in gifts, collectibles, home, garden and seasonal decor. We have something for everyone on your shopping list, him, her, or the one who has it all. Produced by Visible.net
How to make a haning tomato plant holderJan 30, 2011
Step by step instructions , it's easy & cheap and very fun!
Quail Creek Pottery & Plants - Tillandsia HoldersAug 27, 2010
These are some of the Tillandsia Holders we make at Quail Creek Pottery & Plants.
Bowl Planter, Wrought Iron Plant Stand, Hanging Planters, Outdoor Planters UrnsSep 15, 2010
www.smartgardengifts.com Shop Online Or Call:877.205.2865 On Sale Now, Bowl Planter, Wrought Iron Plant Stand, Hanging Planters, Outdoor Planters Urns, Patio Planter, OutdoorGarden Planters, Indoor Planter & More. Order Today!
Macrame Knots overview from MacrameForFun.comJan 16, 2012
Today on MacrameForFun.com you will be learning about many different knots that you can learn for any Macrame project / plant hanger / plant holder. There are many knots that you can use to spice up and add more fun to your macrame project / plant hanger / plant holder. On MacrameForFun.com you will learn all about macrame; from plant hangers and flip flops to bracelets and coasters. Holiday fun and projects as far as you can see - MacrameForFun.com is your new home for all things craft and macrame related.
Ikebana Plant Stem Holder - Japanese Kenzan Flower FrogDec 22, 2011
Description Brand new, vintage kenzan ikebana 'flower frog' pin cushion. This item is unusual as though it has never been used it was likely made more than 20 years ago. This device is used to hold plant stems when arranging floral elements in an ikebana flower arrangement. Cut stems are inserted into the brass pins which are attached to a heavy, weighted base. The base is placed into an appropriate vase or tray prior to arrangement and display. This kenzan is in good to excellent condition with only small marks from handling and includes its original storage box. Click here to see more kenzan flower frogs! Size: Height: 0.9 inches (2.3 centimeters) Length: 3.7 inches (9.6 centimeters) Width: 2.8 inches (7.2 centimeters) Weight: 23.6 ounces (674 grams) More about Japanese Flower Arrangement - Ikebana Interest in flower arrangement began in Japan during the early part of the 6th century, when Buddhist monks began to decorate temple altars with beautiful floral displays. By the 8th century people began to enjoy viewing flower arrangements outside a religious setting and the practice of flower arrangement became a pastime of the elite classes. Over time a number of Ikebana (the way of flowers) schools developed advocating various techniques and aesthetic principals. The oldest of these is the Ikenobo school, with a lineage of masters longer than any European royal family. Completed Ikebana arrangements are normally displayed in the home within a special alcove called a ...
Tips on Garden Planters, Pots, & Flower Boxes : Proper Drainage for Garden PlantsNov 12, 2011
Learn tips for how water should properly drain from flower pots, garden planters, pots, flower boxes and containers in this free video clip. Expert: Peggy Robertson Bio: An artist for over 25 years, Peggy Robertson has made a life-long career of her artistic abilities. Filmmaker: Christopher South
Cottingham: Course on native plants worth the commitment
Earlier this month, I was among a couple dozen people to receive a certificate in native plants during the Native Plant Symposium at the State Botanical Garden of Georgia. It's a program requiring 80 hours of commitment to classes, field trips and volunteer projects. The first classes in late 2007 not only filled up, but had waiting lists of 15 to 20 people wanting to attend. That first rush is over, and the State Botanical Garden of Georgia, a co-sponsor with the Georgia Plant Conservation Alliance, is offering twice the number of classes this year, including several on Saturdays.
