3 DIY Spring Wreaths That Will Brighten Your Door

Don’t need an entire entry makeover, but still looking for a change? Think beyond the typical circle and opt for this square door hanging instead.

MAKE IT

1. Line a small wire basket with sheet moss. Fill two-thirds of the basket with empty plastic water bottles to take up space without adding weight and also help with drainage.
2. Top the bottles with a layer of soil.
3. Arrange spring flowers and foliage in the soil. We used snapdragons, pansies, violas, dusty miller, maidenhair fern, string of pearls, and golden variegated sweet flag.

An all-green wreath has never looked this cool.

MAKE IT

1. Begin with a living wreath form. We used a medium size with a 20-inch-diameter wire ring. First, line the form with damp sheet moss or sphagnum moss cloth. Then fill with potting soil.
2. Enclose the soil with more moss on the backside. If applicable to your form, place the back of the form over the packed wreath, and close.
3.  On the front of the wreath, make small holes with scissors or needle-nose pliers. Insert clippings (we used succulents, ivy, ferns, and reindeer moss), and use U-shaped florist pins to secure the plants in place.

Simply swap out the bouquet when you want a new look.

MAKE IT

1. Start off with a square grapevine wreath. Lightly coat it with a layer of white spray paint.
2. Soak a small, round florist foam cage in water to make it damp. Use florist wire to affix the cage to the bottom center of the square form so it faces out (not up).
3. Take a bouquet of flowers (here, we used white anemones), and cut each stem in half.
4. Insert the top half of each flower stem (the part with the bloom) into the top of the florist foam cage. Insert the bottom half of each stem (just the stem) into the bottom part of the florist foam cage.
5. Then disguise the remaining visible foam by pinning Spanish moss to it and covering it with ribbons tied in a colorful bow.