Відео

Thank you! ❤️

Sorry for the late reply. Yes they are a bit thin so I found that I had to do plenty of fixings into the wall. It would probably work better with thicker pieces! I'm glad you found it helpful for ideas ☺️

Thank you! ❤️

It's so good at that! 😂

Aww thank you 🥰

Glad it's not just me! 😂

Thank you 🥰

Thank you 🥰

Plastic bottles are completely fine. They’re not going to break down and they actually mean it requires less water.

I would have filled them with garden materials if I had them but I only have a patio. Thin wooden planters like this aren't permanent and will break down long before the bottles can leach anything into the soil ❤️

​@@UKsystemsstay out of it if you're going to give rubbish advice. Micro plastic, plastic leaking etc. Come on dude.

​@@jojatownnot really a reason to do what you did. You had a tripod and camera, but not enough sense or time to bury plastic eith your soil. FYI - food safe plastic is fine. This type isn't.

@@jojatown scrap paper would be a better option next time or try and get some cheap rocks.

Thanks! 😊

I'm so glad you liked it! I wanted some vintage shelves too but couldn't find any to match. The stained pine wood turned out to be the next best thing for me. Good luck with your project 😊 I would love to hear how it goes!

Thank you so much!! It wasn't too difficult with the right tools, but ended up being very time consuming! Oh thanks the cat blanket is from vinted so not sure where it was from originally. I just stapled it to a wood batten and hung it on the wall 😊

Thank you so much 😊 I'd love to see it if you do! It took a while to do, especially as I was sanding by hand, but it was so worth it in the end. I love that I can always go back and make it bigger or add more shelves in future if I want to

Thank you!! It's just pine boards from the local hardware store 😊

Thank you so much!!

Thank you! 😊

Thank you!! If you do I'd love to see how they come out 😊

Thank you so much 😊

Thank you 😊 Glad you liked it!

That's so sweet, thank you!!

Thank you 😊 yeah that's true I've got high ceilings too so I think you'd have to know it there to notice

🤭

Yeah it's definitely not perfect but passable I think. I could probably do better if I had more practice!

@@jojatown Honestly, I think its really good considering you had literally no practice with it

Thank you 😊

Thanks 😊 I used tin foil as a cheap alternative and to leave an air gap for the clay to dry faster but agreed I think wood would be more professional!

Sure! I've added links in the description 😊 a tip if you're going to use it for seating - make sure to add one panel of wood across the whole top so that the weight is distributed onto the vertical sides!

Thank you very much!

Thank you for the feedback and I'm glad you liked it 😊 I totally get that it's not for everyone. For me there were few disadvantages for using plastic as the thin wood planter itself would break down long before the plastic does. You just have to be mindful of the type of plastic you use - food grade is the best kind and doesn't leech any chemicals into the soil. It came down to convenience as I don't have any branches or logs to use. I have heard that when wood breaks down it makes the soil more acidic and uses up nitrogen but I don't think it would make a significant difference and I would definitely use wood if that's what I had around. I get why it's not for everyone though as it's not a natural material ❤️

@@jojatown Thanks for your reply, yes that's exactly what I was thinking, I wrote the comment just incase you didn't know :)! excited for more videos!

Thanks! I'm glad you like them, this feedback makes me excited to keep going and make more 😊

@@jojatown You're very welcome! :) I'll stay tuned!

Thanks for the feedback I'm glad you liked it 😊 Also thanks for bringing this potential issue. When selecting materials, I tried to look into options that would be safe for the plants and fit my budget. Most of the the plastic I used is food-grade, which is considered inert and non-toxic. Studies University of Wisconsin-Madison and Rutgers University have found low risk of chemical leaching from this type of plastic into soil when used in raised beds or greenhouses. However, I did hastily add a couple other containers without checking what type of plastic they were made of. In the future, I will be more mindful about only adding containers I know are food-grade. Also, the wooden walls of the planter would likely decay and need replacing long before there would be a risk of chemical leaching from the plastic. This would be different if they were permanent beds. For now, I feel comfortable using food grade plastic in a responsible way, but I totally respect that this isn't for everyone and it's good to be cautious about how we grow our food. I'm always open to learning more so thank you for bringing up this important point 🙂

@@jojatown Why not use wood there? From branches or trees that you cut.

​@@WeissklangiI didn't have any as I only have a little patio but I would definitely do this in future 😊

Thank you 😊

Thank you for sharing your thoughts. I appreciate your passion for the subject

Thanks 😊

Thank you! 😊

Muito Obrigado!

Thanks!!

Thanks!!

Thank you I'm glad you liked it 😊 some comfy seating is a great idea!

Oh no I thought I had set it to automatically come on. Thank you so much for letting me know!