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12 Wreaths To Make For Thanksgiving

September 27, 2019 by Shellie Wilson

This curated list is all about Thanksgiving wreaths. We created a list of Thanksgiving wreaths for your front porch or in home decor. Wreaths are being used inside homes overmantels and fireplaces. Such a fun way to display wreaths inside the home or on internal doorways too. All of these craft tutorials show you how to make and complete a homemade wreath for your thanksgiving decor or dinner party.

These tutorials provide step-by-step guidance on how to craft and complete your very own homemade Thanksgiving wreath. You’ll find wreaths that capture the essence of the season, from sunflower wreaths radiating warmth to whimsical scarecrow pizza tray wreaths that bring a playful touch to your decor.

Sunflower Wreath – by CraftBits.com – Explore CraftBits.com’s collection of Thanksgiving wreaths that capture the essence of fall. Learn how to create traditional and festive wreaths to adorn your home with a touch of seasonal charm.

Scarecrow Pizza tray Wreath – By Craftbits.com
Paper Bag Turkey Wreath by Dazzle While Frazzled

Discover a creative and eco-friendly way to decorate for Thanksgiving with Dazzle While Frazzled’s Paper Bag Turkey Wreath. This unique craft idea turns everyday materials into a delightful holiday decoration.
Embroidery Hoop Fall Wreath by The Cards We Drew 

The Cards We Drew presents a charming Embroidery Hoop Fall Wreath project. Get inspired by this innovative wreath design that incorporates embroidery hoops and autumnal elements for a cozy feel. 
Blessed Wire Wreath by Tatertots and Jello – Join Tatertots and Jello in crafting a Blessed Wire Wreath that adds a touch of gratitude to your Thanksgiving decor. Learn how to create this heartfelt wreath that celebrates the spirit of thankfulness.

Thankful Wreath by Average But Inspired – Average But Inspired brings you the Thankful Wreath, a lovely DIY project to express your gratitude. Dive into the tutorial and craft a wreath that reminds everyone of the importance of thankfulness during the holiday season.

Tulle Thanksgiving Wreath by A Night Owl Blog – A Night Owl Blog invites you to explore their Tulle Thanksgiving Wreath tutorial. This wreath features tulle and fall colors, making it a perfect addition to your Thanksgiving home decor.

Thanksgiving Basket Wreath by Twelve on Main – Learn how to craft this charming wreath that combines rustic elements and seasonal flair.
Floral Thanksgiving Wreath by Kleinworth and Co. – Dive into the world of flower wreaths and create a sophisticated centerpiece for your Thanksgiving celebrations.

Easy Give Thanks Wreath by Make Life Lovely
Orange Sunflower Wreath  by Interior Frugalista
Turkey Wreath by The Country Chic Cottage
Leaf Wreath by Julie Measures

Related Posts:

  • 15 Amazing Seashell Wreaths You Can Make Yourself
  • 21 Beautiful DIY Fall Wreaths
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Have you read?

5 Must-Know Secrets to Turning Your Suburban Home into a Profitable, Sustainable Homestead

If you’re dreaming of creating a self-sufficient homestead but feel limited by your suburban setting, you’re not alone. Many homeowners believe that homesteading is only for those with acres of land, but the truth is, it’s entirely possible to transform your suburban home into a profitable and sustainable homestead. Whether you’re aiming to cut grocery bills, reduce your carbon footprint, or even earn some extra income, here are five must-know secrets that will help you turn your suburban space into a thriving, sustainable homestead!

Maximize Your Garden Space with Vertical Growing

In a suburban backyard, space can be limited, but that doesn’t mean you can’t grow a bountiful garden. Vertical gardening is the key to utilizing your space more efficiently and maximizing your yield.

You can grow a variety of fruits, vegetables, and herbs vertically by using trellises, hanging planters, and vertical garden towers. Plants like tomatoes, cucumbers, peas, and beans do especially well when grown vertically, as they can be trained to grow upwards instead of sprawling out.

Secret Tip: Consider using vertical gardening methods for food that you and your family consume regularly—like herbs, lettuces, and even strawberries—so you’ll have a fresh supply right at your fingertips. Not only does this save money, but it can also reduce your grocery bill over time.

Incorporate Small Livestock for Eggs, Meat, and Manure

Raising small livestock like chickens, rabbits, or even bees can greatly contribute to your homestead’s sustainability and profitability. Chickens, for example, provide fresh eggs and natural pest control, and they can even be kept in smaller, urban-friendly spaces.

Secret Tip: Chickens are relatively low-maintenance, and with a well-designed coop, they can thrive even in a suburban backyard. If you’re interested in expanding your livestock options, rabbits can also be a great choice. They reproduce quickly and offer meat that is lean and nutritious. Plus, their manure can be composted and used to fertilize your garden!

Profit Tip: By selling eggs, surplus poultry, or even honey from your bees, you can generate some extra income. A small side hustle like this can help pay for your homesteading supplies or even turn into a full-time business over time.

Harvest and Store Water with a Rainwater Collection System

Water is essential to every homestead, and one of the easiest ways to become more self-sufficient is by harvesting rainwater. A rainwater collection system can help reduce your water bills and ensure you always have water available for your garden, livestock, and even for household use (if treated properly).

Secret Tip: Set up rain barrels or a larger rainwater collection system with gutters to capture rainfall from your roof. The collected water can be used for irrigation, washing your car, or even cleaning outdoor spaces. Just make sure to use a proper filtration system if you plan to use it for drinking or cooking.

Profit Tip: Rainwater harvesting also reduces your dependence on the local water supply, which could be especially beneficial during dry spells or in areas with water restrictions. You’ll save money while helping conserve natural resources!

Implement Solar Power to Cut Energy Costs and Increase Sustainability

If you’re serious about sustainability, investing in solar power is a must. Solar panels are a great way to reduce your energy costs, and depending on where you live, you may even be eligible for tax credits or rebates to offset the installation cost.

Secret Tip: Start small by adding a few solar panels to power outdoor lights, a small garden pump, or a shed. If your energy needs grow, you can gradually add more panels to your home. Some homeowners even sell excess energy back to the grid, which can help offset the cost of installation and lead to potential income!

Profit Tip: In addition to cutting your electric bill, generating your own solar power means less reliance on external sources of energy, making your homestead more resilient and eco-friendly.

Monetize Your Homestead: Sell Homemade Products and Services

One of the best things about turning your suburban home into a homestead is the ability to generate extra income from the hard work you put in. Whether it’s selling homemade preserves, eggs, flowers, or even hand-crafted items, there are plenty of opportunities to profit from your homesteading efforts.

Secret Tip: Start by making small, high-demand products like jams, pickles, or soaps and selling them at local farmers’ markets or online platforms like Etsy. If you’re raising livestock, selling fresh eggs or meat can also be a great way to earn some cash.

Profit Tip: The key to monetizing your homestead is to identify products or services that you can consistently produce and that have a steady demand in your area. Your local community may be looking for fresh, local produce or sustainable, handcrafted goods—and you can meet that demand while earning a profit!

Turning your suburban home into a profitable, sustainable homestead doesn’t have to be overwhelming or expensive. By using smart space-saving techniques, raising small livestock, harvesting rainwater, and implementing energy-saving solutions like solar power, you can reduce your reliance on external resources and create a thriving homestead right in your own backyard.

And don’t forget the potential to monetize your homestead! Whether you sell homemade products, eggs, or garden surplus, there’s money to be made in homesteading.

Start small, take it one step at a time, and before you know it, your suburban home will not only be more sustainable, but it will also be a profitable, self-sufficient homestead!

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