Dead wood blooms in spring—DIY raft flower art

Imagine that after a tedious day at work, on your way home from get off work, you pass by a flower shop with such a creative floral artwork, and your mood will become much brighter. A mottled dead tree, whose trunk has been eroded by the years and is no longer intact, can become a good natural flowerpot. Put bright flowers inside to provide them with a warm and comfortable place to live, and once again have the novelty of spring. . A perfect piece of floral art with a Zen feel that is worth savoring.



Find a fallen branch, preferably with some large holes on it and open at both ends. Leave it in the sun for a few weeks to get rid of any bugs growing inside.

The opening of the branch should be wide enough to fit your arm. Use the remaining plastic lunch box as a soil container, put a flower culture block in it, wrap the lunch box with large leaves to cover up the original appearance, and put it into the branches.

If there is some opening at the bottom of the branch, you can place a glass jar and insert a few flowers into it as a vase.

When you have prepared the flower container, you can start your flower art creation on this branch. Planting some succulents on it is a good choice.



Some moss can be planted in narrow cracks in branches and they will survive easily, so small living spaces are not a problem for them. They are great for filling in gaps.



You can plant some colorful and easy-to-replace flowers like the pink multi-headed rose in the picture in the larger gaps to harmonize the overall color and make it more active. You can add more green plants in other places to set off the bright colors.