
Best Lawn Striping Kits
Lawn stripes — those alternating light/dark bands you see on professional sports fields — are produced by bending grass blades in opposite directions as you mow. A striping kit attaches a roller behind your mower to
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.
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.
I grabbed an old egg carton to set the golf balls on while spray painting them with a dark blue.
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!

Lawn stripes — those alternating light/dark bands you see on professional sports fields — are produced by bending grass blades in opposite directions as you mow. A striping kit attaches a roller behind your mower to

A lawn sweeper picks up leaves, grass clippings, twigs and pine needles in a fraction of the time of raking. Tow behind a ride-on mower or push by hand — they save serious time on autumn cleanup. The right sweeper has

A clean lawn edge — where grass meets path, garden bed or driveway — is the visual difference between a maintained yard and a tidy one. A dedicated edging tool gives a sharper line than a string trimmer, especially o

A lawn roller flattens lumpy lawns, presses new turf into contact with the soil, and helps level out frost-heaved or pet-disturbed grass. They’re not a routine-use tool — once or twice a year for new lawn establishment

Thatch — the layer of dead grass and roots between your lawn and the soil — chokes lawns by blocking water and air. A 1cm thatch layer is healthy; over 2cm and the lawn declines fast. A dethatcher rips out the thatch

A manual core aerator is the right tool for compacted suburban lawns where a powered aerator is overkill. They pull plugs of soil out, rather than just punching holes — which is what compacted lawn actually needs. Slow