Don't throw away red wine bottle corks - try the most creative planting method ever

To youth

The adorable succulents have skyrocketed in popularity with their diverse shapes and vigorous vitality, becoming the new darlings of the plant world. If you usually drink a little red wine, red wine bottle corks are not hard to find. But you definitely wouldn't have guessed that corks can also be used like this~

Adorable

For succulents in wine corks, you can choose some leaf-cutting seedlings or small-leaved mature plants, such as: Sedum 'Little Beauty' (Graptosedum 'Francesco Baldi'), Little Man Festival (Sedum multiceps), Bear's Paw (Cotyledon tomentosa), and Japanese Stonecrop (Sedum hispanicum).

Full of artistic flair

Fresh and lovely

Pair with small ornaments

Usually pay attention to controlling the watering rhythm. The wine cork itself has a certain water absorbency, so you can decide whether to water based on whether the outside of the cork is dry or the condition of the plant. For watering, you can soak the pot and then carefully pour off the excess water, or use a watering can with a long pointed nozzle to water, being careful not to wash away the small stones on the surface.

Attached related tutorial:

Don't throw away the corks from finished red wine. With a little hands-on work, cute succulents can make their home here

Materials: cork, small knife

Drill a hole in the middle of the cork

Make the hole as large as possible

The depth is about half of the cork

Use a glue gun to stick the magnet to the side of the cork. If you don't have a glue gun, use double-sided tape or similar, as long as it doesn't fall off

Fill with soil

Plant the cute succulent inside. The size must be just right. Also, it's best to choose ones that don't grow large, to avoid having to repot later

Finally, stick the small planter onto the refrigerator with the magnet. Pretty nice, right?