DIY Hanging Garden Fits In A Small Space, Can't Be Killed Too Easily (PHOTO)

You can hang it in memory to all the sad houseplants that came before it.
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If you don't happen to have an outdoor space or you're just looking to bring some greenery inside your home, a pretty hanging garden is the perfect solution.

Heather from Whipperberry created this fun and colorful design by simply using old coffee creamer bottles. After cutting them down to size, adding a little paint, some twine and great summer plants: succulents, she was able to create the ultimate planters. These guys don't take up space and there's seriously no need to worry about your black thumb.

Head over to Whipperberry for the full tutorial, and be sure to checkout other great DIY ideas below.

10 DIYs For Curb Appeal
Install Metal House Numbers(01 of07)
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Improve your home's curb appeal with new house numbers. Metal numbers can match any style, from vintage to modern, and adds a refined look. All you have to do is drill into the masonry with a specialized bit to anchor the numbers. (credit:Flickr photo by Steve Snodgrass)
Re-Gravel The Driveway(02 of07)
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Because gravel driveways and paths can get "potholes" too. The good news is that all you'll need are a few bags of gravel, a 2x4 (or something to "tamp" the gravel into place) and, if on a driveway, a car. Simply fill, tamp and then run over the filled-in spot. For a more detailed how-to, visit TLC. (credit:Flickr photo by ghewgill)
Freshen Up Your Fence(03 of07)
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If your backyard fence has never been stained, or the color has faded from the sun, adding a fresh coat is sure to brighten it up and protect the wood. First choose your stain and make sure your fence is clean and dry. Using a roller with a long attachment, coat about 3 feet of fence at a time. It is best to roll in the same direction as the wood grain. Then, move to the next section. Staining the fence in small sections will help make sure you cover each area completely. Allow to dry and apply a second coat if needed. (credit:Shutterstock)
Turn A Rug Into A Welcome Mat(04 of07)
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Bring new life to your old rug with a little spray paint. We love how blogger Kinsey Mhire of Sincerely Kinsey used masking tape to create a chevron pattern. She also used adhesive lettering, which is available at your local craft store, to personalize her mat with a message. For the full tutorial, visit Sincerely Kinsey. (credit:Photo by Kinsey Mhire of <a href="http://sincerelykinsey.blogspot.com.es/2012/02/wont-you-stay-awhile-rug-diy.html" _blank"="" role="link" class=" js-entry-link cet-external-link" data-vars-item-name="Sincerely Kinsey" data-vars-item-type="text" data-vars-unit-name="5b9d6234e4b03a1dcc8754fc" data-vars-unit-type="buzz_body" data-vars-target-content-id="http://sincerelykinsey.blogspot.com.es/2012/02/wont-you-stay-awhile-rug-diy.html" data-vars-target-content-type="url" data-vars-type="web_external_link" data-vars-subunit-name="before_you_go_slideshow" data-vars-subunit-type="component" data-vars-position-in-subunit="6" data-vars-position-in-unit="8">Sincerely Kinsey</a>)
Install Window Awnings(05 of07)
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Installing window awnings is a good way to give your home some curb appeal if it's looking a little tired and they'll also keep the summer heat from beatingbeaming in. First, using a power drill and the supplies provided in a window awning kit, center and mount your brackets above the window. Then slide the bead of the curtain in the mounting bar, allowing the curtain to hang down. Center the curtain on the mounting bar and use pliers to squeeze the ends, locking the awning into place. Next, attach the support beams to the bottom piece of the awning and twist to lock them into place. Afterward, attach the support arms and secure them into the wall brackets using screws. For a full tutorial, visit Nuimage Awnings.
Build A Sitting Wall(06 of07)
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Take advantage of the beautiful weather with an outdoor DIY project. A sitting wall is a stylish addition to any backyard and a great way to add some flair to your landscaping. You'll need to do some measuring and digging before you get started. Once the area is dug out, lay the bricks. Use construction adhesive to make sure the wall is secure.Visit DIY Network for an in-depth tutorial.
Paint Your Mailbox(07 of07)
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Add serious curb appeal by fixing up your mailbox. If it's looking a little weather-worn or isn't standing straight, a few quick and easy fixes will ensure you're giving off a positive first impression to passers-by. Replace the stand or repaint the box with a fresh, vivid coat. If it's damaged beyond repair, buy a new mailbox and start fresh. Then, add accents and decorations to personalize. Learn how to replace your mailbox and create a nautical design and more at GMC Trade Secrets.

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