Decorate and Paint a Terracotta Herb Planter


Spring has definitely arrived in these parts, and while we have yet to till our vegetable garden, we can begin potting fresh herbs and flowers to transfer later. Check out our lacy airbrushed flower pots and painted pots with a hanging hanger if you enjoy decorating pots. Today we're going to show you how to use milk paint to paint a terracotta planter and then attach dried moss to it.



This terracotta pot craft is ideal for your window sill, front porch, kitchen counter, or back patio, anywhere where it will be protected from the elements.

XEM THÊM : 
Top 11 game đổi thưởng tặng code khởi nghiệp uy tín nhất 2022

How to Paint and Decorate a Terracotta Planter

This project is extremely simple. If you're planting herbs, make our DIY plant markers to help you remember what you've planted.

Supplies:

  • Terracotta pot
  • Milk paint – we used Homestead House in Acadia Pear
  • Craft moss – available at craft stores
  • Paintbrush
  • Paper towel
  • Stencil
  • Permanent marker
  • Hot glue




Instructions:

You'll notice that our instructions differ slightly from how we completed the project. I wasn't planning on going over the stenciled word with milk paint at first, but decided to try it at the last minute and loved it.

So, to get started, grab your stencils and a permanent marker. Ignore the fact that my terracotta pot is already covered in milk paint.

Stencil any word you want on it. I chose 'grow' to try to inspire my plants to grow rather than die because I have a terrible green thumb.




It's now time to put your milk paint to use. Mix it according to the package directions – we used one part water to one part powder.

Brush the milk paint all over the terracotta pot, then wipe it down with a damp paper towel to remove some of it.




Before proceeding to the next step, allow your pot to dry.

Attach craft moss around the terracotta pot with a hot glue gun.




Fill your terracotta planter with your favorite herbs and place them on your kitchen counter, windowsill, front porch, or back patio.


Completed terracotta planters










READ ARTICLES:






Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Making A Pin Cushion Jar

Give Mom the Gift of Creativity This Year

Rapidly SEW A Flat BUTTON