HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN PAINTED FLAG GOLF BALLS FOR PATRIOTIC HOLIDAY DECORATING

With the summer holidays just around the corner, we are sharing a fun and easy craft that is perfect for a patriotic holiday table centerpiece or holiday decorating.  Read on to find out more to make your own  Patriotic Flag Painted Golf Balls.

 

My husband loves to play golf.  Not nearly as much as he would like to given the amount of hobbies he enjoys, but enough that he brings home a lot of used golf balls.   He uses them for practice from time to time, but the used golf balls do start piling up fast once the weather turns warmer.  I decided to use a few for this quick & easy, and oh so cute project.

We lost our images sorry. If you make this, please email us your pictures.

Supplies used:
Used Golf Balls
Dark Blue Spray Paint
White Spray Paint
Star Stickers
Red Craft Paint
Paint Brush

Mr. Hobby recently brought home yet another box of used golf balls to add to the ever-growing collection.  You can see in the picture, they get dirty and scuffed up after use.   So the first thing I did was quickly wash them to get as much of the dirt and mud off of them as I could.

Using a sheet of star stickers, I randomly stuck stars on several of the golf balls being careful not to stick a star over any existing wording printed on the balls.

After they dried, I turned them and spray painted the other end.

I spray painted the remaining golf balls with white to cover any printed wording on the balls. I didn’t have another egg carton available, so I used what I could find.

After the paint dried for a few hours, I pulled the star stickers off the blue balls, and I painted red stripes on the white balls using red craft paint.

I layered the balls in a basket for display.  Done.   So easy and so cute!

Thank you for your visit today!

Cedar Raised Garden Bed — Best Raised Garden Beds (Cedar)
Buying Guides
Harriet Greenfield

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

Read More »
Rain Barrel Water Saving — Best Rain Barrels for Saving Water
Buying Guides
Harriet Greenfield

Best Rain Barrels for Saving Water

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

READ  Speckled Easter Eggs
Read More »
Hose Nozzle For Plants — Best Hose Nozzles for Spraying Plants
Buying Guides
Rosa Calloway

Best Hose Nozzles for Spraying Plants

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

Read More »
Oscillating Sprinkler For Lawn — Best Oscillating Sprinklers for Lawns
Buying Guides
Marcus Linden

Best Oscillating Sprinklers for Lawns

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’

Read More »
Watering Can For Indoor Plants — Best Watering Cans for Indoor Plants
Buying Guides
Rosa Calloway

Best Watering Cans for Indoor Plants

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

Read More »
Soaker Hose For Garden Beds — Best Soaker Hoses for Garden Beds
Buying Guides
Harriet Greenfield

Best Soaker Hoses for Garden Beds

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

Read More »

Back to top button