Want some ideas for making your own botanical labels? It’s easy and quick to mark a factory. Try reusing things like pebbles, bamboo skewers, corks, containers, seashells, canned goods, and even broken terracotta pots. Here are some easy-to-do-it-yourself ideas for marking and labeling planters that will get you excited to put your first seedlings in the freshly warmed soil… and making sure you remember what you’ve learned. there! plant.

For the wine-drinking gardener, a bunch of corks can be turned into cute plant markers quickly and easily. You will also need some wooden dowels or skewers and a permanent marker, in addition to the cork. As the last step, add a layer of polyurethane to make the mark more water-resistant and last longer.
Source: Fabulessly Frugal

Paint some smooth, flat stones from your yard by hand to bring out your inner artist. Depending on how skilled you are, you can write the name of the plant with a paintbrush or draw a picture of the plant with acrylic paint. Finish your beautiful work with a clear gloss to protect it from the weather.

Source: Garden Therapy

A quick way to mark plants is with a wooden clothespin that has been cut into the branches and labeled with a pointy end. The outside of the clothespin can be painted.

Source: Chatfield Court

These wooden spoons have different colors because they were made with two different kinds of acrylic paint, alphabet stickers, and Mod Podge outdoor sealant.

Source: A Cultivated Nest

This idea for a botanical marker comes from the book “The Micro Gardener,” and we love it! So cool? Terra Cotta Plant Markers: Sharpie + broken terracotta pots = the cutest plant labels ever!