• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

  • Blog
  • Shop
  • About the Author
  • Start Here
  • Home
  • Categories
    • Crochet
    • Crafts for You
    • Crafts for Kids

on February 12, 2020 · Leave a Comment

Succulent Wreath: A DIY that’s Perfect for Spring Decorating!

This post may contain affiliate links. That does not mean you pay any more for items linked here,
it simply means I receive a small amount of money if you make a purchase. Thank you for your support!

A couple years ago, I ordered these mini succulents from Amazon for a different project. That project never ended up happening and the succulents hung out in my craft room for the next two years. I came across them a couple weeks ago and started brainstorming what I could use them for. The result? This cheery succulent wreath, perfect for spring decorating! (I’ve been really into wreaths lately! For more inspiration, check out my dogwood wreath tutorial.)

Pin this idea so you don’t forget!!

Wreath made with tulips and succulents, great for spring decorating!

 

Supplies for Succulent Wreath

  • Mini Succulents (These aren’t the exact ones I used, but are very similar. They have a little bit of red on them. Very pretty!)
  • Embroidery Hoop
  • Pink Artificial Tulips (Mine came from Dollar Tree, but you can also find them at Hobby Lobby or on Amazon.)
  • Pink Ribbon (I got mine a long time ago and can’t find a match, but any pink ribbon would be pretty!)
  • Hot Glue Gun and Glue

Mini succulents used for succulent wreath.

Step 1: Hot glue succulents to embroidery hoop

You want the front of the wreath to be where the front of the succulents are showing, so as you glue, you’ll want to kind of squeeze them toward the front. They don’t lay flat on the embroidery hoop. They are kind of on their sides pointing toward the top. You can see it in the picture below how they’ll be sitting. You’ll have to hold them as the glue dries.

Mini succulents glued to embroidery hoop to make a wreath.

After the glue dries, go over the succulent stems with another thin coat of hot glue. This will really secure them in place.

Succulent wreath tutorial

Work your way around the wreath until the whole thing is covered with the mini succulents. You can see in the photo below where I accidentally glued some of mind too far to the side and a lot of the wood shows through. That’s okay though, that’s where I ended up putting the tulips.

Succulent wreath with all the succulents glued in place.

Is hot glue something that scares you? Don’t let it! It’s such a fun tool to work with once you’ve got the hang of it! If you’re a hot glue newbie, check out my free Glue Gun Guide for Beginners! It has lots of tips and tricks to get you started in no time!

Glue Gun Guide

Step 2: Add the tulips

Position your tulips so they cover any really bare spots on your wreath. Then glue them on with hot glue. Hold them in place as they dry so they don’t slide off to the side. You may want to bend the stems so they slightly curve with the wreath. That’s the great thing about wire-stemmed flowers. They’re easy to manipulate!

Step 3: Add the bow

Make a bow out of pink ribbon and hot glue it to your wreath, covering the bottom of the tulip stems.

I went back and forth about whether or not I wanted a bow on my wreath. In the end, my 8 year old was really cheering for the bow, so I went with it. I’m so glad I did! It just makes the whole wreath a little more cheerful and springy!

If you have a hard time making bows, get my Beginners Guide to the Perfect Bow and be making beautiful bows in no time!

Create the perfect bow with my easy-to-follow tutorial!

Step 4: Create a way to Hang your Succulent Wreath

I was really struggling with how to hang this wreath. I liked how it looked and didn’t want to add any other materials like twine and I didn’t want to have to have a big hanger on the wall for it. I ended up creating this hanger out of the ribbon I’d used for the bow and placing a second bow on top. In order for it to hang, I just made a pocket out of the ribbon. The pocket hangs right on the nail in the wall. It works great!

Hanging wreath made of succulents and tulips.

I really love the cheerful look this wreath gives my home! (Speaking of cheerful, you have to check out these cheery DIY decorative birdhouses!) This succulent wreath was simple and fun to make and is quite unique. Succulents are very popular right now and people seeing them will think you paid big bucks for this wreath, when really, the total cost only comes out to around $25.

A cheerful wreath brings spring indoors!

Why a cheerful succulent wreath?

I’m a big believer that the mood we set in our homes effects everything in our life. People who want to create a calm setting might paint their walls light blue. People who want their home to be welcoming use warm colors.

Well, the end of winter is hard for me, as I’m sure it is for many of you. Adding in a cheerful spring wreath with bright colors makes my home feel more cheerful and me feel more cheerful as well!

Beautiful spring wreath made from mini succulents.

Filed Under: Craft Ideas, Crafts for You

Previous Post: « Decorative Birdhouses for Spring
Next Post: DIY Dollar Tree Crafts »

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recipe Rating




This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Primary Sidebar

Welcome!

Welcome!

Welcome to Crafty Homeschool Mom! I'm so happy you're here! Kick back, take a look around, and take time to be inspired.

Cart

GET THE LATEST NEWS FROM CRAFTY HOMESCHOOL MOM!

Mini Maker Stitchery Kits
Enjoying your visit?

LET'S HANG OUT ON FACEBOOK

Lets Go!

Footer

Thanks for Visiting!

Disclosure
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use

Latest on Instagram

GET THE LATEST NEWS FROM CANDLE IN THE NIGHT!

slot gacor situs toto slot gacor
  • Home
  • Contact
  • Disclosure
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use

Copyright © 2026 · Design by Studio Mommy

Copyright © 2026 · Her Exclusive on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in

7 shares