How I Upgraded My Home Décor with a $10 Hack for My Pothos Plant: The Ultimate Wall Feature
My houseplant décor levelled up when I discovered a $10 hack that turned my pothos into a stunning wall feature. Just like getting a new puppy, I researched the best practices for plant care and prou...
Transforming a Pothos into a Stunning Wall Feature with a $10 Hack
Adding greenery to your home décor is a popular trend that has been around for ages. It not only adds a touch of nature, but it also brings life to a space. When I first started with my houseplant décor, I knew all too well the struggles of finding the right plant and the disappointment when they started to wither. That's when I discovered my saving grace - the pothos!
The pothos plant not only looks beautiful, but it's also easy to maintain. I found myself falling in love with the plant's trailing vines and pretty leaves. However, I wanted to take my love for pothos to the next level and create a unique display for my home.
So, I started to research different ways to display my pothos plant, and I stumbled upon a $10 hack that completely transformed it into an eye-catching wall feature! I was ecstatic about this affordable and effortless DIY trick and couldn't wait to see the results.
Materials Needed
- Pothos Plant
- Planter with drainage holes
- S-shaped hooks
- Nails
- Hammer
Instructions
Here's how you can create your own stunning pothos wall feature:
- Take your pothos plant and remove it from its current planter. Be sure to carefully loosen the roots so that they can adapt to the new planter pot.
- Add fresh potting soil to the new planter pot, just enough to cover the roots.
- Place the pothos plant into the new planter pot, filling any remaining space with potting soil.
- Take your S-shaped hooks and hang them at equal distances across your wall at a height that suits you.
- Hang your planter pot on the hooks and allow the pothos plant to trail down the wall.
- Hammer in nails at the base of your wall, ensuring there's enough space for the trailing vines to grow.
- Use garden twine or plant ties to train the poth