TEACHERS HELP SMALL THINGS GROW
Posted on Apr 20, 2018 9:46:00 AM by Danielle HunterGive a gift that keeps on giving! Teachers help small things grow. Show your appreciation by sharing seeds to plant in this decorated bucket with a free printable tag.
Designed by: Danielle Hunter
Time: 1 hour
Level: Quick and easy
Size: 6 x 4 inches
Here's what you need:
- Glue Lines™
- Craft Glue Dots®
- Mini Glue Dots®
- Scissors
- Paper trimmer
- Keepsake plastic tote bucket
- 3-inch wide burlap ribbon
- Assorted ½-inch ribbon
- Assorted buttons
- Cardstock
- Printed tag
- Seeds and any other growing materials
Here's what you do:
Measure, cut and wrap the burlap ribbon around bucket and secure it in place with Craft Dots.
Use Glue Lines to attach assorted ribbon around bucket.
Tie ribbon pieces to a large button and adhere it to the top of bucket with Craft Dots.
Print your "Teachers help small things grow," statement tag onto white card stock and cut it out. Wrap the ruler ribbon around bottom of tag and glue dot it into place on the back of the card. Use Craft Dots to mat tag onto red card stock and attach to front of bucket.
Use Mini Dots to adhere small buttons to the tag.
Place the seeds along with any other planting materials inside of the bucket.
Tip:
- The bucket can be also be used to start seeds, so you could include a little bit of planting dirt.
~ Danielle
Danielle Hunter is a multitasking mom of two creative girls. She works in human resources for a non-profit organization and is a yoga teacher in training. She lives in Northeast Ohio and has been dedicated to crafting since childhood. Danielle completed her first scrapbook at the age of four, was a scrapbooker-for-hire for several years, and has shared her knowledge in a classroom setting. She enjoys turning trash to treasure, making crafts for kids, and creating artistic projects with bold colors and fun designs. Danielle joined the very first design team for Glue Dots in 2010. Her projects have been featured in Craft Ideas and CardMaker magazines, as well as websites such as Reader’s Digest, HGTV, and Crafting a Green World.