PVC Pipe Photo Planters

"This project was inspired in part by a competition in which we had to make something useful out of recycled PVC pipe. At the same time, my niece decides she likes to do gardening too. Being a bit heavy handed I did not want her killing all my new plants. So I made her these planters and put her picture on them. So when she comes for a visit she knows which plants are hers. Now she can tend to her own plants which have been growing amazingly well."

Materials List

• PVC pipe with end caps
• Temporary Tattoo paper
• Stones
• Plants
• Printer
• Acrylic spray/mod podge
• Glue
• Hand saw

Why You'll Love This Gardening Craft

1. Personalized Touch: PVC Pipe Photo Planters not only serve as practical containers for your plants, but they also add a special personal touch to your garden. By putting pictures on the planters, you can easily identify which plants belong to whom, making it a fun and personalized way to involve your kids or family members in gardening.

2. Upcycling and Recycling: PVC pipes are typically used for plumbing purposes, but with a little creativity, they can be repurposed into a unique and stylish planter. By turning old PVC pipes into planters, you are not only reducing waste but also adding a creative and eco-friendly element to your garden decor.

3. Organization and Space-saving: PVC Pipe Photo Planters are a great way to organize your garden by clearly labeling and separating different plants. This can be especially helpful if you have limited space or want to create a more organized and visually appealing garden. Plus, the vertical design of these planters allows you to maximize your growing space and create a beautiful green wall of plants.

Overall, PVC Pipe Photo Planters are a fun, creative, and practical craft project that can bring a personalized touch to your garden, help you upcycle and recycle materials, and allow for efficient organization and space-saving in your outdoor space. So why not give this project a try and add a unique and personalized flair to your gardening experience?