Quickfire Hydrangea petal Easter eggs.
Instructions:
Separate the petals.
Glue them on a plastic Easter egg. (I painted them with chalky paint first so glue would adhere better. But later I did one without paint and it worked just fine)
I like them because they show the backs of the petals - which are typically prettier than the fronts.
I also tried this with regular hydrangea petals.
It wasn't pretty.
Once again proving the superiority of the Quickfire Hydrangea.
I made a little Easter vignette with them.
Aren't they lovely?
Really.
Do you like them?
Make something wonderful today!
Karen
Check out the wreath I made out of these same flowers here
Sharing here:
Savvy Southern Style
Stringtown Home
9 comments:
Your eggs are beautiful, but you have to explain to this dummy what quickfire hydrangeas are.
They truly are lovely! Perfect for Easter and for spring!
I have two hydrangeas in my yard. Being the 'gardener' that I am, neither plant has grown above 2-feet tall. Does that make them 'puny-fire' hydrangeas?
These eggs are fabulous, and the arrangement you've placed them in is first class.
I am now beginning to think you are kidding us with the quickfire hydrangeas. Are they really real? And this strong? The eggs look fantastic with the moss.
So darn creative and cute, wow, I still have time to make a few for myself. I see you are going to the Midwest bloggers party, I couldn't see when you live? I'm going and will be so excited to finally "meet" you!
Truly stunning. So lovely for Easter.
So beautiful. Thanks for sharing at Wow. Featuring these this week.
What a clever idea, and beautiful. Love the nest and oh so spring perfect! I found you at SSS..........
Absolutely beautiful. What a fabulous spring statement!
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