Table of Contents
What can I use as a plant marker?
DIY Plant Labels
- Ice Lolly Sticks. Really simple to create.
- Wine Corks. Grab a permanent marker and write directly onto the cork.
- Pebbles. Use a permanent marker and write directly onto the pebble.
- Yogurt Pots.
- Broken fragments of terracotta pots.
- Twigs.
- Blackboard paint.
- Pegs.
How do you label potted plants?
Here’s how you can recycle a few plastic bottles and containers, and make your own plant tags and labels.
- Step 1: Salvage Some Plastic Containers.
- Step 2: Cut the Containers Into Flat Pieces.
- Step 3: Cut the Plastic Into Strips.
- Step 4: Repeat.
- Step 5: Label the Tags With Permanent Marker.
What material is used for plant tags?
Write-On Plant Tags Write-On Tags are made from a thin metal (aluminum or copper) that you can engrave on yourself with a pen or sharp object.
How do you label outdoor plants?
Put a plant marker in your propagation container, but also write on the side or bottom of the containers itself in case the marker gets misplaced. Add a nice label for easy identification of a garden plant, but also bury a mini-blind label with the root ball, where you can find it when you dig and divide.
How do you make outdoor plaques?
A round cake pan or plastic container works well for making circular garden plaques. Use a square cake pan or even a cardboard box to make large, square garden plaques. Small, plastic food storage containers or a short piece of 3- to 6-inch PVC pipes works well for making small square or circular plant marker plaques.
How do you write a plant label?
If you write in pencil (ink often fades in the sun and gets worn away by soil), you can bury the label. Bury it behind the back of the plant, so you’ll always be able to dig around a bit and find it. Plastic labels are easy to reuse: to clean them, rub them with wire wool. (This is the perfect time to do such a job.)
How do you label indoor plants?
Cut tags out of paper/card stock with scissors (or pinking shears if you want zigzag edges like mine) and write the names of your plants, and any notes you want to include about their care. On most of my labels, I wrote the name of the plant on the front, and the care instructions on the back.
How do you mark a plant location?
A bit more information: Sink a short piece of dowel rod or long golf tee into the soil next to the plant. This is a subtle way to mark the location of desirable plants, making it easier to find them in spring.
How do you mark where you plant bulbs?
Plant tags are always an option but often considered unsightly. So, some gardeners use colorful long-stemmed golf tees to mark their bulb plantings. Coordinate the color of the tee with the bulb color or mark the tip with a number that matches the list of bulbs planted. Sections of dowel rods can also be used.
Are there any DIY Garden markers that can be made?
These DIY vegetable garden markers are easy to make. Just print a set and make a sturdy coat hanger hook to add to your garden. There are seven pages to our FREE Printable Garden Markers.
How many pages are in a garden marker?
There are seven pages to our FREE Printable Garden Markers. Print labels for corn, eggplant, watermelon, pumpkin, zucchini, green beans, cucumber, peas, carrots, beets, radish, potato, spinach, swiss chard, broccoli, cauliflower, peppers, and tomatoes. The last page has blank labels so you can handwrite your own text.
How do you make garden markers without heat?
They make laminating sheets that don’t require heat! Simply hot glue to a craft stick or paint stick and place in the garden! Each download includes 12 vintage style vegetable seed packet garden markers. Download is 7.08MB and 7 pages. Make sure you have paper and ink! Click HERE to download your Printable Garden Markers!
How do you make plant markers with acrylic paint?
Plant markers are a perfect DIY project! These easy-to-do crafts will bring out your inner artist. Make these plant markers to give your vegetable, herb, or flower garden a fresh makeover. Mark the height you want the paint on your stake, and tape off with painters tape. Dilute a small amount of your acrylic paint with water, roughly a 1:1 ratio.