A South Dakota teacher
uses floral tape to attach large silk flowers to the tops of the pens and pencils she keeps for student use — turning the writing tools into hard - to - forget flowers.
Use floral tape to cover the wire.
Glue the leaves on to the stem and then
use floral tape to secure them in place.
To attach the gardenia and baby's breath to the crown, make sure the flower stems are at least 3 inches long (you can cut off excess stems with scissors or wire cutters), and,
using floral tape, tape the stem to the crown.
Forget - Me - Nots
Use floral tape to attach large silk flowers to the tops of the pens and pencils you keep available for student use.
Not exact matches
Then I
used a tiny bit of hot glue to keep the
floral tape from coming loose.
I
used hot glue to seal the flower insided the pen body and wrapped the
floral tape up from the pen tip to the flower.
What You'll Need: grapevine wreath, peony flowers (faux), magnolia flowers (faux, I found these at TJMaxx), pussy willow branches (I
used real, faux would work too), a good pair of scissors,
floral tape,
floral wire, ribbon (not pictured)
While the pot dries,
use the green
floral tape to attach the succulents to the pen.
Using floral stretch
tape, wrap the
tape around the stems while tugging slightly to stretch the
tape and secure your small bunch of flowers to the wire.
Trim material and arrange bouquets, wreaths, terrariums, and other items
using trimmers, shapers, wire, pins,
floral tape, foam, and other materials
I bought a pack of 8 sheets of tissue paper for $ 1.99, and had the
floral tape on hand, so I was able to make 18 pumpkin pouches for $ 1.99 plus the price of the treats I
used to fill them.
To attach each flower to the crown, make sure the flower stems are at least 3 inches long (you can cut off excess stems with scissors or wire cutters), and,
using floral wire or
floral tape, secure the stem to the crown.