10 succulent plant pot landscapes created by gardening enthusiasts using wooden stumps

In different garden shops, I have seen all kinds of creative ideas, and gardening enthusiasts make potted plants from all sorts of materials in daily life. Discarded wooden blocks from daily life can be turned into containers for potted plants. Wood can be drilled with holes, used to grow succulents that do not need frequent watering.

1. Hollowing out a tree trunk

Above is a very ordinary pine log. A gardening enthusiast used an awl and a hammer to hollow out holes in it, and also made a drainage hole at the bottom. Once the wood is slightly dried in the sun, it can be used to grow succulents, or you can even directly fill it with sphagnum moss to cultivate succulents.

2. Tree branch flower pot

A few days ago, a typhoon knocked down some fairly thick trees, and some wood and large branches were picked up. These can all be put to appropriate use. Use an awl to drill holes at the cut ends of the trees, and then you can grow succulents on them. Here too, sphagnum moss is chosen to secure the succulents.

3. Rotten wood flower pot

These are pieces of wood that are about to rot. We can dry these pieces of wood in the sun, then hollow out the trunk, and then we can grow all kinds of different succulents. The care location should have plenty of light, but long periods of rain should be avoided.

4. Log flower pot

These sections of wood were directly sawed off and turned into flower pots, which is also very creative. The method is also relatively simple, though it requires some hands-on ability. You can modify wood of different sizes and lengths to grow drought-tolerant plants of different sizes.

5. Withered wood pot

Here, a hammer and a chisel were used to carve out a large hole in a tree stump, and then different succulents can be planted on it. However, after being worn by the years, this wooden flower pot has gradually begun to rot, yet it has a unique charm.

6. Fire-burned wooden pot

If you are afraid of insects boring into the stump, you can treat the fresh wood for insect and rot prevention. You can hold one end of the stump over a fire, and then drill holes in the charred spots.

7. Wooden trough flower pot

This is a very long piece of wood. An awl and a hammer were also used to dig holes and carve out a groove in the wood, and then different succulents can be planted on it. The idea is especially delicate and charming, and it will not look out of place placed on a tabletop.

8. Driftwood flower pot

Driftwood can also be turned into a succulent landscape. You can place some sphagnum moss in the grooves of the driftwood and secure it with hot glue, and then you can attach air plants, aloe vera and various succulents to it, fixing the base of the stems and roots directly with hot glue.

9. Tree trunk flower pot

The stump succulent flower pot above is not very different from other creative ideas, but this piece of wood has been soaked in water and is not easy to rot, so there is no problem using it to grow drought-tolerant succulents.

10. DIY driftwood bonsai

The driftwood above is shaped a bit like a crocodile. You can arrange your favorite succulents on it, also secured with hot glue. You can choose some sphagnum moss of relatively good quality, and then use hot glue to secure the sphagnum moss and succulents to the driftwood.