Spring Garden Wreath DIY

I love having faux flowers in our home. I have a huge flower rack filled with them. I use them all of the time, over and over again. So today I made a spring garden wreath with reusable flowers.

What is a spring garden wreath with reusable flowers? Once you are done with it, you can take it apart and reuse all of the flowers. Over and over again.

I had a really hard time deciding what kind of spring wreath to make. Usually my ideas are way too complicated and I fear that I might drive you all away if they take a day to make.

I might have gone a bit too far because this spring garden wreath can be made in less than an hour.

I absolutely love hydrangeas and I had to use faux flowers because I didn’t think real ones would last very long. I found these gorgeous flowers on Amazon and they worked perfectly.

I mentioned that the flowers I used in this spring garden wreath are “reusable”. What does that mean?

The hydrangeas flowers come separated from the stem. I secured them to the the wreath in a way that they can easily be removed. Once you are done with the wreath, you can easily remove them and attach the stems and put them in a vase.

Spring Garden Wreath

What You Need to Make This Wreath

• pink hydrangea stems (two bags)
• 18″ wire wreath form
• white or green flowers
• wire or craft sticks

The hydrangeas come in two pieces. Set aside the stems to use for later.

Step one – Wrap the extra greenery or white flowers around the wreath form so that they can be pulled out and used again.

If you are enjoying my blog, you can sign up to receive my blog updates here. .

Step two – This is how mine looked once I added the white flowers and greenery.

Step three – Start adding the hydrangeas by pushing the stems inside the wreath frame.

Continue around the frame. I alternated between pushing the hydrangeas through the outside and inside rows of the wreath frame.

Continue adding the flowers but be careful not to cover all of the white flowers and greenery.

I continued adding hydrangea flowers around the bottom side of the wreath.

Frequently Asked Questions

Fill the entire wreath, all of the way around the wire wreath form.

And here is the clever part. As you can see in the photo above, the stems of the hydrangeas are sticking through the backside of the wreath form. You can secure them temporarily with wire (or glue if you want them to be permanent). I decided to use craft sticks and I just stuck them through the stem so that they could not fall outward to the front.

In the photo below, you can see my silly craft sticks holding in all of the flowers. Once I am done with the wreath, I can pull out the craft sticks and loosen the hydrangea flowers.

Here you can see I attached the stems to the flowers. I can now use the hydrangeas any time in a vase.

Links to the Items Shown in This Post

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

More Wreaths Made by my Friends

Spring Butterfly Pennant Wreath // Tatertots & Jello

DIY Spring Wreath // Happy Happy Nester

A Spring Easter Egg Wreath // Finding Lovely

Metal Hoop Spring Wreath // Twelve on Main

Spring Flowers Monarch Butterfly Wreath // Craftberry Bush

Spring Garden Wreath // My 100 Year Old Home

How to make a Dried Flower Wreath // The DIY Mommy

Whimsical Spring Wreath // Modern Glam

How To Turn A Fall Wreath Into A Spring Wreath // My Sweet Savannah

Similar Posts

• 

• 

• 

Pin the image below to your decor boards on Pinterest (just click the Pin button in the top left corner). You can also follow along with me on Pinterest!

For more real-time updates, follow me on Instagram @My100YearOldHome