I made this garden edging as part of a mailbox makeover for my parents 44th wedding anniversary. Be sure to check out the before and after if you missed it. I used wide strips of 2-litter soda bottles to connect 4-plank sections of pallet fencing. Nine inch lengths of metal dowels were inserted into two planks of each section and hammered into the ground. It really was as easy as that, you can check out my YouTube channel to see the full tutorial.
Wondering if you have the tools to complete the job? Here are some that I think would be helpful.
Disclaimer: While this post contains affiliate links, these are the products that I have previously purchased and regularly use in my craft room. I do not receive compensation for my opinion, however, I do receive a few pennies commission if you decide to purchase these products through Amazon. More pennies equals more tutorials, thank you for your support!
You mentioned the soda bottles earlier, and I was wondering where on earth they were to be found in this picture! now I realize they're not visible, but they're there.
ReplyDeleteyup they're invisible...but oh so important to the project!
ReplyDeleteThis is really clever and cute!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Zesty!
DeleteReally great idea! Thanks for sharing it!
ReplyDeletewhat a terrific upcycling project. Thank you for sharing your lovely blog at the Thursday Favorite Things Blog Hop xo
ReplyDeleteGreat ideas...I have to show this one to my husband! Thanks for sharing on the Thursday Blog Hop!
ReplyDeleteAwesome idea!!! Thanks for sharing on DIY Sunday Showcase!!!
ReplyDeleteShelly
minettesmaze.blogspot.com
Cute as anything. I love it. My daughter has a really difficult time getting the pallets apart. I wonder if there are tricks to getting them apart. Best wishes, Linda
ReplyDeleteHey, Linda. It's a lot of brute force to remove the planks if you don't have a sawzall...Reciprocating saw. With the right blade it'll cut right through the nails leaving the nail heads in the plank. If she doesn't need the full length of the piece she can simply take a circular saw and cut right along support pieces. This will leave her with plank pieces that are slightly less than 1/2 the original length...perfect for this project!
DeleteYour edging idea is absolutely charming! I'm featuring this idea in this weekend's Party Junk post! A mailbox has never looked so good. :)
ReplyDelete*blush* thanks so much for the compliments and the feature!
DeleteThis is amazing! So glad I found you through Donna, our blogs are similar in focus. I LOVE a good trash to treasure transformation. :) Have a great weekend!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Kimm! Glad to see another gal out there fightin' the good fight. ;)
DeleteI read your post. I really impress by your blog. Its very useful and effective information for every one. You have done nice job.
ReplyDeletePatios Norfolk & Landscape Gardener Norwich
Thanks Mark, I enjoy doing it!
DeleteOne of the best articles that I’ve read in a very long time! I Took notes and surely gonna implement and test bunch of stuff you talked about.
ReplyDeleteYou’re a beast! Cheers, Ash
And don't forget to visit DiYsBest
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