Even though winter is still stunning and it has fascinated us with snowfall, the idea of spring has undoubtedly moved us. Not by chance.
The days are noticeably and spectacularly longer, and we are feeling the power of the sun more and more. The first messengers of spring appeared, and the plants and birds were already chattering as if they knew that spring would follow.
The weather does not always allow us to work in the garden, but do we use this transition period to think about what innovations we want to see in our garden, what do we need to do to produce a sophisticated, orderly and eye-catching job?
If your intention is to improve the look of your garden and introduce innovations, it is worth thinking about. In many cases, no particular investment is required. We came up with such ideas.
An unused wheelbarrow, an old bicycle, is not an old joke when it comes to opportunities. A new paint can refresh already dusty objects, but if you dust it off, wipe it off for an antique effect. The loading area of the wheelbarrow is also an excellent support for garden plants. It looks good when repainted, if not repainted. The same is true with the bike. The front and rear basket part mounted on the bike can serve as a flower holder.
Garden work involves proper footwear. But in the rainy, muddy weather, rubber boots come in handy. The piece that is no longer in use can be repainted, patterned and nailed to the fence as a fun pot.
Once there was a major transformation, there might still be some of the gravel out there. Sticking shapes created from small and large pebbles to a treated board means that you can get creative images that can be placed inside the apartment or on the balcony or terrace.
On an excursion or in our own garden, you can find smaller or larger broken twigs, which, when collected, can serve as decorative items.
We hold on to old objects, especially if they can be tied to a specific loved one who is no longer living. The old furniture left in us may be unusable. Let's look at it from a different angle! Can't you just use it for what it was made for or not? Take an old chair. One that looks like it was once beautiful, but has no sitting surface or is so weak that it would be dangerous to sit on it. It can still function well as a flowerpot.
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(Source: marmalade.co.uk | Images: pixabay.com | Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TkW3XJUL2-Q)