Very awesome, and well detailed, compared to other videos I have seen. Thank you for your time and effort so hopefully I can do this. It looks simple but time consuming. But well worth it if mine comes out anything like this.
Love these. Have watched all you flowerpot videos and they are great.. Question: Do you think you could add the soaked cloth directly on to a plastic flowerpot? I have so many old black pots that would look so pretty decorated this way but I don’t know if the material would stick good to hard, smooth plastic?
Thank you so very, very, very much for sharing your art. Thank you for being clear about the process. You have truly inspired me. Peace and Blessings to you and yours.
Can't provide you with an exact number (weight), so I'll just say this. They're lightweight, and they last longer than plastic pots even if used outdoors.
Very awesome, and well detailed, compared to other videos I have seen. Thank you for your time and effort so hopefully I can do this. It looks simple but time consuming. But well worth it if mine comes out anything like this.
Glad it was helpful! ❤
Perfect for what I had in mind. Thank you. Stewart, south west Australia.
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Excellent 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼 cheap but what a beautiful look
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Love these. Have watched all you flowerpot videos and they are great..
Question: Do you think you could add the soaked cloth directly on to a plastic flowerpot? I have so many old black pots that would look so pretty decorated this way but I don’t know if the material would stick good to hard, smooth plastic?
Hi! Thank you. :) Yes, the cloth would stick to plastic or glass.
Hi! Very well done. Really a good work. But may i know y u r using small bits of clothes. Is there any reason r we can use large pieces too.
Hi! Thanks. About your question, yes, you can use larger strips, but with smaller ones, we can achieve a more durable pot.
Wow I will try it
Go for it!
Fab. So, to recap, in total how many layers? 🥰
I usually go for 2 layers for more strength and durability. But it can be more than 2 layers depending on the size.
I had been searching for a diy lightweight planter and found your art. Is it strong enough for big plants?
Hi! Yes, but add more layers of fabric.
@@DIYKalinga thanks for replying
The World I live in No problem! 🙏🏽
Hi I love your cement diy. Is this sturdy? Thank you
Hi, thanks! Yes. Dents and scratches can be easily fixed.
Thank you so very, very, very much for sharing your art. Thank you for being clear about the process. You have truly inspired me. Peace and Blessings to you and yours.
Nice....
Can I add sand with cement and do in the same way, so that it becomes more sturdy?
No one ie shari clear method of deep watering the pot
?
Can I use this pot as hanging baskets by make hole in sides ??
Yes, sure!
Ok thanks
Hey can I add sand in the mixture? Thanks
Louwella Andres Hi! Yes, you can.
❤️👌❤️💯
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how strong is it? How heavy is it?
Can't provide you with an exact number (weight), so I'll just say this. They're lightweight, and they last longer than plastic pots even if used outdoors.
Can we directly add soil to these planters?
Yes.
@@DIYKalinga thanks
What is the reason for submerging it for 24 hours? So curious!!!
Supposedly to make them more durable / stronger.
Moist-cured concrete can be up to 50 percent stronger. 3 days curing is the best! I tried it and it really works, my cement pots are very sturdy.