Diy trough fountain

With just a few supplies, you can create an outdoor water feature for your yard! This DIY concrete fountain is easier to make than you might think.

Hypertufa is a mix of concrete and other elements that is lightweight, easy to work with, can be molded or even carved, and is a perfect DIY project for both beginner and experienced crafters. You can create pots, containers, art... ok, we will just let these cool DIY hypertufa projects speak for themselves, ok?

What are hypertufa troughs? Hypertufa (pronounced hyper-toofa) is a mixture of peat moss, perlite, cement and water. Old stone watering troughs in England could be found in farmer’s fields, sometim…

Make these unique containers yourself. Over time, the artificial stone beds will age and gather moss for added charm.

See pictures and read about this contemporary garden at a seaside home in Coronado. Discover how they made the most of limited outdoor space.

I wanted a water feature in our front garden, but did not want to deal with electrical chords. I decided to make my own using a solar powered fountain pump! It turned out great and was so easy to make. How I Made My Fountain It only takes a few simple items about about 20 minutes to make this fountain! Here are the items I used: Two pots (one larger than the other) A pot or bucket to fit in the larger pot A bag of pebbles or potting soil Heavy rocks or bricks Solar powered pump A sunny and…

#PL-TR-1We've purchased a large selection of these antique stone troughs over the years from farmers who have used them to feed and water animals.We love them all, but we can't honestly verify the exact age of the authentic limestone basins. Some may be 100 years old while others could be less than 10.What we can tell you is that they will add a charming old-world feel to any landscape.Try them as planters or use them as garden accents or for water features.These hand-carved stone troughs…

See pictures and read about this contemporary garden at a seaside home in Coronado. Discover how they made the most of limited outdoor space.

Let’s face it, there’s not much more relaxing than the sound of gurgling water. One of the first ideas I had when I saw the courtyard in our new home is how much we’d enjoy sitting there, drinking and eating al fresco, and that a pretty fountain would enhance the atmosphere. The vision I had was