
Best Raised Garden Beds (Cedar)
Western red cedar is the gold standard for raised vegetable beds — naturally rot-resistant without treatment, light to handle, and beautiful as it weathers to silver. A cedar bed will give you 10–15 years of vegetabl
Mexico is home to so many talented metal artists who create amazing embossed metal art, works out of tin, and some stunning jewelry too. In honor of the upcoming cinco de mayo, I thought I’d share a Mexican inspired project with you today.
I will show you how you can easily make beautiful Tin-Like Stars using aluminium embossing foil.
I know that some of you are not interested in using metal for crafting. No worries. These same steps can be used to create these stars using metallic paper or a thin piece of cardboard from a cereal box that you can spray paint.
Note: If you are using paper or cardboard, the score lines shown in these pictures are just fold lines. There is no need to score a line – just fold.
Thanks for stopping by!
These were fun to make and they look great. Add a string to hang them, attach them to a board and frame, or just display like I did.
If you enjoyed this project, we’d appreciate if you’d pin it. Thanks for sharing!

Western red cedar is the gold standard for raised vegetable beds — naturally rot-resistant without treatment, light to handle, and beautiful as it weathers to silver. A cedar bed will give you 10–15 years of vegetabl

Rain barrels — or water butts if you are British — capture roof runoff in a tank you can dip a watering can into. A 200 L barrel fills in 20 minutes of moderate rain off a small carport, and saves you a few dollars a

A good hose nozzle is the difference between watering plants and washing them away. Adjustable patterns matter, but so does the trigger — a stiff trigger that hurts your hand after ten minutes is the kind of small anno

Oscillating sprinklers are the right tool for a rectangular lawn. They lay water down evenly, can be width-adjusted to avoid the path, and (unlike rotary sprinklers) don’t shoot a thin jet across the next-door neighbour’

Indoor watering is a different problem from outdoor watering. You need a long, narrow spout that reaches between leaves without dribbling on the floor, a balanced shape so a one-litre fill doesn’t fight you, and a finish

Soaker hoses are the old reliable: a length of porous rubber or punched poly tubing that weeps water along its full length when the tap is on. Less precise than drip, less expensive than smart irrigation, and entirely go