DIY Terrarium [Orange County Photographer]
Last weekend I picked up this piece of architectural salvage at the Long Beach Flea Market. I was originally attracted to the rust and chipped paint, and the graphic pattern was an added bonus. When I got it home, I cleaned it off with a brush then added bumpers to the bottom. It sat in a middle of my table for a few days while I figured out what to do with it.
I had been wanting to make a terrarium after I read about them on The Brick House blog. After finding a few glass vessels around the house and a quick trip to Lowe’s, I set to work.
The process goes something like this…fill the vessel with rocks, it’s the drainage system. Add some soil (you can buy it for palm and cactus, which works best), then dig a little whole to transplant the succulent. Arrange more soil on top, give it a little sprinkle of water and add some moss.





Love it! I keep hearing about the LB Flea Market… I’m gonna need to check it out!
Easy, and beautiful. I have a nice variety of wonderful organic lichen and moss for your diy terrarium.
Cheers
Ludmilla
[...] Imágenes: Kirstin Eldridge, Inhabitat, Dapper Toad, Twig Terraniums, The Brick House. {lang: 'pt-PT'} Tweet Tags: eco, ecología, green, interior, plantas, terrario Posted in Green | [...]
[...] I’m so happy with how it turned out! The mineral color nicely compliments the soft gold color on the walls. We also got these mercury pendants from West Elm a few months ago and these chairs from Crate and Barrel were what started the whole change. I used to have matching wood chairs to the table. Matching. How boring. Laura recommended a galvanized steel chair and I love how it has a vintage feel, while still being modern. And of course I love my DIY terrariums. [...]
[...] 1 | 2 | 3 Partilhar isto: Pin [...]
[...] credits: Kirstin Eldridge, Inhabitat, Dapper Toad, Twig Terrariums, The Brick [...]
I LOVE THESE! Will be copying!