Yes, a fun wreath for my front door.
I had seen an Easter Egg Wreath last year and never found the time to get it made.
​ But I did buy the plastic eggs at the end of the season for practically nothing.

These are two packages of eggs, sorry I didn't count them, probably about 48 eggs. I did have two packages of smaller eggs, (not shown) that I use for filling any holes. One will also need a hot glue gun, Styrofoam wreath, twig wreath (optional), Easter grass and a bow.

I had actually bought ribbon in a pastel color, but when I added the bow, it was just to bland. I went through my stash of ribbon and found
​ the black and white striped. Love the contrast between the pastels and the bold black and white. I hot glued the ribbon onto the wreath.

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I made these eggs last year and put them in cardboard egg cartons. Mod Podge items will stick to each other.
​So this was perfect to let them set a whole year, they were perfectly cured by that time.

Buy a package of napkins when you see some you like, because my experience is if you go to actually look for what you want you can't find any. One package is more than enough for two dozen eggs.

​Cut out the designs you want to use and Mod Podge the place on the egg where you want to place your design and then Mod Podge over the design on the egg carefully. I find it is about impossible to do more than a couple designs at a time on an egg. Place the egg with the backside that hasn't been Mod Podged (or the Mod Podge side that has dried) on a rack to dry. When the egg has been completely covered with your napkin designs let dry completely before letting them touch each other. Enjoy!

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Adventures of Mel
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This was my first attempt at hypertufa planter/pots over ten ago. This square planter has been used for many things, the last was a water bowl  for Toby, our Wheaten Terrier. I purchased this sheet greenery mat at Michael's and was delighted when it fit perfectly in my old hypertufa planter. The dimensions of the planter are 11 1/2 x 11 1/2 inches,  3 1/2 inches tall and 2 1/2 inches deep, so that makes the thickness about 1 1/2 inches. The greenery is 10 x 10 inches. Michael's has several sheets to pick from, it was a difficult decision whether to purchase the moss mat or the one I picked. 

 I don't make planter/pots like this one anymore but
​Kim at Hypertufa Gardener does and you
can ​check out her site here: http://www.thehypertufagardener.com/
​I do make leaves and such and you can check out my previous posts in the subcategory Cottage Gardening or individual posts here:
​Garden Grots
Concrete Leaves in the Garden
​Concrete Leaf Spitter
For the Love of Gardening  
​ Oak Hydrangea Leaf

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​A Delightsome Life
​Adventures of Mel
​Artsy-Fartsy Mama
​Share Your Style
​Chic on a Shoestring
​Nifty Thrifty Things
​FabiFabu​​
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