Sorry, comments for this entry are closed at this time.
Pages
Archives
Categories
- Biology (1)
- Botany (2)
- Comedy (1)
- Film (1)
- Fish (1)
- Garden & Landscape (33)
- Hobbies & Crafts (1)
- Howto (1)
- Magazines (1)
- Movies (1)
- Other – Education (1)
- Other – Home & Garden (9)
- People (1)
- Renting & Real Estate (1)
- Sculpture (1)
- STDs (1)
- Teaching (1)
Recent Comments
- paulnewson:Thank you very much Susana
- Gold3nKu5h:That is one of the best video'
- paulnewson:The Wall is pretty much my fav
- paulnewson:Thank you very much.
- alinpatrascu:nice vid and song :P
- cho817:boo to the song and the vid
- paulnewson:Thank you for your in-depth re
- LinkinParkSoldier159:What a lame song.
- tallerw:The most beautiful thing I've
- Croshax:That thing is huge.
Recent Post
- Getting a degree in green fingers: horticulture or garden design?
- how can we avoid the diseases in flowering plants?
- My horticulture class had some Camellia bush cuttings given to us. We are looking to transplant them. How?
- Growing orchids?
- Is there a link between horticulture and crop rotation?
- Time Lapse: Amaryllis (explicit lyrics)
- What are the most prestigious horticulture schools in the US and Britain?
- How is horticulture and lanscaping like art (sculpture)?
- Is there a cure for curly leaves on peach tree planted 1 yr ago?
- Can somebody tell me how to crossbreed flowers?
2 Responses to “How do I make wedding invitations with pressed flowers?”
By Sage on Nov 4, 2008 | Reply
It is always great to make your own. I made my own with feathers, ribbon and little rings. We scrolled them up and had my then 7 year old son hand deliver them. It was fun.
For your invitations, try this -
Carefully glue the flowers on, then brush a thin coat of MODGE PODGE over top. When you paint this on, it will look crappy, but it will dry clear. This will seal the flowers to the paper. You might want to test to see if the flowers need a second coat, but I would doubt that.
Modge Podge can be found in the glue section of the craft store. It will run anywhere between 4-6 dollars, depending on the size of the container.
No Modge Podge? Try watering down some glue. What you want is something that when it dries, it will be see thru.
If all else fails, go to a craft store and bug the sales people!
Good luck and bless your marriage!
By Kacky on Nov 7, 2008 | Reply
Do you really want to do a first-time craft on your wedding invitations? Crafting for your wedding should be because you can do it better than store-bought, not to save money.
That said, most any paper glue will work on pressed flowers, because they’re thin. Most people use handmade paper but that’s another skill altogether. You could look around for some nice card stock.
You could get invitations from one of the inexpensive printers in the back of bridal magazines, then glue on your own flowers.
They would need maybe a sheet of tissue to protect them from the friction of the envelope.
.