How To Make Plant Markers

Make plant labels out of plastic bottles About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy Safety How YouTube works Test new features 2021 Google LLC. Use a paper hole puncher to punch a hole near the pointed end of the tag.

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- an aluminum can A bit thicker metal is better aluminum step flashing is about perfect - heavy gauge wire.

How to make plant markers. Poke a hole where you want to hang your marker. The hole should be slightly bigger than the wire hanger youll be using. Cut one end to make a point Pointing one end of the plastic slat will make it glide into the earth easily.

For all As and all Bs. To make these plant markers you will need. Next cut a curving edge on the other end to make them smooth.

Use the shears to cut the slats and form your new garden markers. Disposable plastic container as a form but you could also try a cut-off milk carton or a bread pan. Use cookie cutters or a utility knife to create whatever shape you want for your markers.

Insert a twist-tie or garden string through the hole and secure the plant tag to a branch of the plant. Cut scrapbook paper into desired shape and apply outdoor decoupage to the face of the 2x4 slices to adhere. I used aluminum clothes line wire because I had some on hand and that worked great.

- needle-nose pliers - wire cutters - a hole punch - scissors - fine tipped ball point pen or other engraving stylus. How to Make It. Put them to work as plant markers.

The plant tags can also be recycled again for labelling the plants that are growing bigger in the garden. If you dont have any old or leftover lids. Once the decoupage has dried use the paint pen to write the names of plants on each tag.

How to Make Garden Markers All you need to do is print out your labels and glue them to the top of mason jar lids. For all Cs Cut a curved at both ends of the slat You have now finished making the stakes. Carve stamp or imprint the name of your plants into the clay.

Use small pots turned upside down or wedge shards or trays from the bottoms of pots into the dirt near your plants with the names written on them. A 2-gallon bucket and a wooden spoon are all you need for mixing the mortar. We used a 4- x 8- x 2-in.

After the paint has dried apply 2-3 more coats of outdoor decoupage to seal the tag. Youve probably got all the tools youll need around the house to make these markers.

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