| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| Sarahpauline |
Posted - Jun 30 2010 : 9:37:36 PM
Okay girls, I have a stack of hay twine, in orange, green and natural. Help me think of good crafty ways to use it. I always keep some around for the odd fix up, staking plants etc, even made a couple of haynets out of it, thinking about crocheting some cute doormats but what else?
Oh Mr Darcy!
www.SarahPauline.com
www.AbraxasBaroque.com
www.whimsyscents.com |
| 10 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| misspittypat |
Posted - Feb 20 2011 : 09:53:34 AM
make macrame plant hangers. i did that in high school
lila
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| Brew Crew |
Posted - Feb 20 2011 : 09:27:18 AM
Hammock! :D
"The ideal equestrian has the courage of a lion, the patience of a saint, and the hands of a woman."
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| sunflowercritters |
Posted - Feb 19 2011 : 10:48:54 AM
crocket a barn rug with twine. Thats what I'm going to do with my twine from blocks of hay. Cann't wait to start. Need to finish other projects first.
farmgirl sister Deb
I Thessalonians 5:16,17
Rejoice always, pray without ceasing, in everything give thanks, for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you.
http://sunflowercritters.blogspot.com/ |
| FieldsofThyme |
Posted - Jan 20 2011 : 04:38:33 AM
I would love to take your extra green twine for holiday wrappings this next holiday season.
Farmgirl #800
http://momzonetakingtimeformom.blogspot.com/
http://scrapreusedandrecycledartprojects.blogspot.com/
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| JojoNH |
Posted - Jul 05 2010 : 06:10:49 AM
Why not weave a ground cloth with all of the different colors? You will have an instant place to sit for your picnic lunch, keep one in your truck or car. . nothing worse than having to lay on the muddy ground if your working on your vehicle. . . well you get the idea Best of all, you can hose it off and hang it up to dry! 
Joanna #566
"Keeping Traditions Alive A Stitch At A Time"
JojoNH
http://www.etsy.com/shop/CountryCents
http://CountryCents.Blogspot.com
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| Sarahpauline |
Posted - Jul 02 2010 : 12:15:53 PM
If you need any orange or green I am your girl. :) I could send you some.
fat people are harder to kidnap.
www.SarahPauline.com
www.AbraxasBaroque.com
www.whimsyscents.com
www.etsy.com/shop/daltonfabrics |
| msdoolittle |
Posted - Jul 02 2010 : 10:02:43 AM
There was that recent MJF mag on using twine...they crocheted it into a bag. SO CUTE. I am thinking about saving baling twine for this!!!
FarmGirl #1390
www.mylittlecountry.wordpress.com |
| Sarahpauline |
Posted - Jul 01 2010 : 11:52:33 AM
Great ideas! I am determined not to throw any away or waste any. Maybe I can use some of that rusty barbed wire I pulled out last fall with the wreath idea....hmmm.
Oh Mr Darcy!
www.SarahPauline.com
www.AbraxasBaroque.com
www.whimsyscents.com |
| Calicogirl |
Posted - Jul 01 2010 : 09:26:02 AM
Sarah, here are a couple of sites to check out:
http://www.craftstylish.com/item/44137/how-to-make-a-recycled-twine-welcome-mat
http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/farm_ranch/management/balingtwine030703/
Happy crafting!
~Sharon
By His Grace, For His Glory
http://merryheartjournal.blogspot.com/ |
| mrsamy |
Posted - Jul 01 2010 : 05:06:51 AM
Make a wreath! I saw one on tipnut and it was adorable. Buy or better yet make a wire wreath frame or just a circle and tie smallish (I'm guessing about 4 inches) pieces around it. Pack 'em tightly and they'll make a bushy little wreath. With the colors you have you'll have an awesome fall decoration in no time. If you make a bunch in decreasing sizes you can stack them on top of each other to make little Christmas trees.
Prayer costs nothing, but is worth the most. |
