By just a few slip stitches, you may create a lovely turquoise (or any other color of your choosing) crochet plant container. Get the instruction here.
Autumn Leaves Crochet Plant Hanger
There are eight leaves made of crochet in various autumnal tones on this versatile Mason jar hanger. This can be used as a plant or candle holder, at your discretion. The concept was found here.
Planter Hanger
With the exception of patterns and techniques, all crochet planters are essentially the same. Play with the designs to make a hanger that is all your own. Here are the instructions.
Crochet Pot Holder
Create the lovely crochet pot holder below for your plants. Attach twine to the top of the holder to hang it. The free crochet plant hanger design may be found here.
Macrame Inspired Crochet Plants Hangers
This project is undoubtedly comparable to several of the above DIYs. You can use your imagination to make it more distinctive, though. View the instructional video here.
Finger Knit Hanging Plant Holder
You can make a beautiful crochet hanger garden indoors or outdoors using all of these creative crochet planter hanger designs! This idea’s DIY can be found here.
How do you use yarn to build a hanging plant holder?
Generally speaking, hanging plants cost more than their basic, potted counterparts. Make your own potted plant hangers from spare yarn scraps. Because yarn is available in so many different shades, tones, and textures, it’s simple to match your plant hangers to the furnishings in any room of your house. Simple knots can be used to make a strong, useful, and lovely item of home décor.
For this project, go with a thick, bulky-weight yarn. The best fibers for ordinary wear and tear are synthetic fibers, such acrylic. Wool may warp in the presence of water and friction, and cotton loses its elasticity with time.
- Generally speaking, hanging plants cost more than their basic, potted counterparts.
- Simple knots can be used to make a strong, useful, and lovely item of home décor.
The length of your plant hanger should be measured. This is the distance between the bottom of the plant’s pot and the hook from which you will hang the plant.
Add five times to this measurement. To this size, cut six pieces of bulky-weight yarn. You would need six lengths of yarn that are each five feet long to make a one foot plant hanger.
The yarn bits are folded in half. A sizable metal O-ring should be moved across the yarn strands until it reaches the center fold. Use a hitch or slip knot to tie the yarn beneath the ring to keep it in place.
- The length of your plant hanger should be measured.
- A sizable metal O-ring should be moved across the yarn strands until it reaches the center fold.
Heavy duty yarn should be divided into strands. There should be twelve given that they are folded in half. Make three groupings of four strands out of the strands.
Use a bulldog clip to secure the metal ring. A safe surface, like the edge of a desk, table, or couch, is ideal for mounting the bulldog clip.
Choose a single quartet of strands. This group should be tied off from the other yarn strands using an overhand knot to keep it together.
Heavy duty yarn should be divided into strands.
Using two strands held together as one, tie two square knots with the yarn fragments in the clipped group. The knots should be positioned such that they meet the top edge of the flower pot. Avoid tightening the square knots; they should be firm but loose enough to allow you to still see the pattern of the knots’ construction.
Use two strands that are held together as one to tie two square knots in each of the remaining four-strand groups. Place these knots so that they meet the top edge of your flower pot. You should be able to see the design of the knots if you don’t tug too hard on the knots. The yarn should now be divided into three portions, each with one overhand knot and two square knots.
- Using two strands held together as one, tie two square knots with the yarn fragments in the clipped group.
To the bottom of the flower pot, weave all of the yarn strands, interlacing and adding knots as you see fit. Any additional knots you tie in the yarn strands are just ornamental; they are not necessary. Put a square knot or hitch knot on each of the strands and secure them at the base of the pot.
The yarn strands’ ends should be carefully cut or left hanging to create a stylish tassel.
To add glitz and glamour to your yarn plant hangers, string beads onto the strands of yarn before knotting.
Create a crochet chain for each initial strand of yarn if you are skilled in the chain stitch of crochet to add a more twisted, beautiful touch.
Make mistakes or explore with knots without fear. Knots are always reversible. As you make your plant hangers, take some time to experiment with the yarn.
For a macram plant hanger, how much cord do I need?
Making your own plant hangers in the style of boho chic is stylish and easy with macram, the knotting technique for rope. It’s a trend from the 1970s that has come back, and this time it’s even better. If you love plants, you’ll adore how these hangers will display your plants both indoors and outside.
Making your first DIY macram plant hanger could seem difficult at first, but after learning the fundamentals, it’s really fairly simple! Today, we’ll go over some fundamental knots and patterns that you can use to create a macram plant hanger.
The three fundamental knots we’ll use in the tutorial are as follows:
- Round knot
- Spiral or half-square knot
- Knot loop
If you’d need extra experience with these before you get started, try out this useful instructional on fundamental macram knots. We’ll go through each type of knot in the video.
Materials:
- 8 cotton cords totaling 15 feet in length (3.1mm thick)
- two brass rings
- two 5 foot lengths of rope