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DIY: mini knotted plant hanger
If you’re scrambling for a last-minute gift, or are haunted by endless blank walls and empty spaces, this quick craft is your solution.
Start simply with some rope and a plant of your choosing. I typically go for thinner rope, which makes for daintier hangings.

Cut 4 pieces of rope about 2.5 times what you envision your final product to be.

Fold the ropes in half to create a loop and tie a knot. This will serve as your hanger.

After the top knot is complete, begin your first row of knots by tying two adjacent strings together. Repeat this pattern until each rope is tied to the one next to it.

For your next row, tie knots a couple inches below the row above, using one string from each pair to make a new knot. Be sure that you continue to use adjacent ropes so that the knots continue a circular pattern.

You can pick any amount of knotted rings you’d like. The width that the knots are apart from one another depend on the width of your plant. For example, if your plant is smaller, you may want to make the rows of knots closer together to create a weaved look around your plant.

Finally, tie one knot at the bottom of the plant hanger using all of the strings, similar to how you made the top (just without the loop).

Your final product should be a variation of the plant hanger pictured below

You can utilize different textures and make them in multiples - they sure look good together.

I hope this little demonstration pumps some inspiration into your bloodstream. Happy crafting!
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Oh no!
I have those issues but with squirrels, so I get you. Hope it recovers soon, the crassula moonglow is one of my favorites :)





Some of the plants I have atm, I don’t know what the first one is though and neither did the person I bought it from, if anyone has any idea let me know please
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My blooming kids...
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That's a crassula moonglow!
In this case it might be developing the part that will bloom. One of my crassula falcata started to grow like the one you have in this pic when it was flowering but since it didn't have direct light, then it grew really tall with its leaves far from each other, they look so much better when their leaves are compact.
They really like lots of light, direct sun if possible. I live in a very hot place and they're perfect with a lot of heat outside.





Some of the plants I have atm, I don’t know what the first one is though and neither did the person I bought it from, if anyone has any idea let me know please
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Two of my babies flowering😍
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1920s home in The Netherlands | photos by Winkie Visser
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Source: flowercard.co.uk
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This is really exciting!
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