T O P I C R E V I E W |
Annika |
Posted - Nov 01 2013 : 11:25:40 AM I unfortunately had to lop off a few lower ponderosa branches and am looking at the long sweepy needles with an artistic eye towards holiday swags for the door. I am afraid that they will go all brown though and was wondering if any of you have any tips on keeping evergreen greenery green? I was thinking of spray on clear acrylic but that would make them stiff and nasty looking. Paint on melted paraffin? It's a beautiful day for swag making here on the lovely Palouse![](icons/icon_smile.gif)
You must do the thing you think you cannot do -Eleanor Roosevelt
She with the most chickens wins ![](icons/icon_smile_big.gif)
Annika Farmgirl & Sister #13
http://thegimpyfarmgirl.blogspot.com/ http://pinterest.com/annikaloveshats/
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3 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
Calicogirl |
Posted - Nov 02 2013 : 12:19:38 PM I wonder if you could mix glycerin with the water and if that would help? I would love to know too!
Farmgirl Sister #5392
By His Grace, For His Glory ~Sharon
http://amerryheartjournal.blogspot.com/
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Nancy Gartenman |
Posted - Nov 01 2013 : 11:46:48 AM I can keep a real wreath on the front porch all winter, I spray it now and then, but the cold weather seems to do the trick. This is outside of course. Inside I don't think it would last to long.
www.Nancy-Jo.blogspot.com |
Ninibini |
Posted - Nov 01 2013 : 11:42:12 AM I always spritz our greenery with fresh water from a spray bottle, Annika. I don't know what might keep them green and fresh-looking longer, but I'm so looking forward to finding out! So glad you've asked! Hugs - Nini
Farmgirl Sister #1974
God gave us two hands... one to help ourselves, and one to help others!
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