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4Upcycled Wood Pallet
Ekawat Bp / EyeEm There's beauty in simplicity. For this design, use hanging cup holders as planters and arrange them in a fun pattern on a wooden mount.
SHOP HANGING CUP HOLDERS
5Hanging Diamond Planters
Westend61//Getty Images This idea is ideal for single small succulents or air plants. It's an easy way to hang your plants in any part of the room, without taking up too much space.
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6DIY Wooden Box Wall Planter
Westend61//Getty Images Amateur crafters can make their own planter using small wood pieces. Create the base to rest the plant in, then hammer your creation to the fence or wall.
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7Hanging Globe Planters
Harish Sahrawat / EyeEm//Getty Images Perfect for displaying live and artificial plants in your space, this hanging planter has a minimalist yet elegant design. Showcase an array in one section of the room or hang them from your porch ceiling.
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8Asymmetrical Fence Garden
Peter Zelei Images//Getty Images Try using the same color and size planters for your florals. Nail them to your fence in an asymmetrical pattern. For a more ordered design, use a variation of the same blooms.
9Hanging Water Bottle Planters
aire images Don't throw away your empty bottles or cartons just yet. Cut open the bottom part to place your plant and paint faces on the bottle's front. Use rope to dangle them anywhere in your indoor or outdoor space.
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10Shoe Organizer Garden
Buff Strickland Reuse an old over-the-door shoe organizer as planters. Hang it on the fence or wall, and fill the compartments with dirt to display ferns, vines and other forms of greenery.
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11Succulent Shutters
Lila B. Design/Sophie de Lignerolles Use new or purchased shutters to display your greenery. Lean them against the wall and fill the slots with mosses or succulents.
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12Vertical Bottle Planters
WYSIWYG / 500px//Getty Images After painting, cut out the front part of the bottle. Place your soil inside, along with your plant. Poke small holes at the bottom for drainage. Use rope or twine to position your new planters vertically on a pole, stick or fence.
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13Raised Flower Beds
Inspired by Charm 14Plant Wall
Jordan Lye//Getty Images An indoor or outdoor plant wall makes a gorgeous decorative statement. They're especially ideal if you lack floor space for greenery or have empty walls to fill.
15Lattice Green Wall
Instead of letting your plants overtake an entire wall, create a geometric pattern for a unique look. Wrap vines around wire and use hooks to keep the wire positioned in the desired form.
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16Vertical Herb Garden
A Beautiful Mess 17Hanging Mason Jar Planters
Kilito Chan Transform empty and old mason jars into picture-perfect hanging planters. Tie them to wood beams on the ceilings with rope, making sure they're securely fastened around the mason jars to prevent them from falling.
18Stacked Recycled Tires
Simon McGill//Getty Images Turn tires into colorful flower pots for your garden. First, spray paint them in your preferred color. Then, use cardboard as your base to keep soil from spilling and plant your blooms inside. Stack them on top of each other for a layered look.
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19Plastic Drain Pipe Wall Planters
mtreasure//Getty Images Connect plastic drain pipes together in your desired pattern. Fill the slots with potting mix and plant your greenery upwards. Make sure to drill small holes under the planting slots to help with drainage.
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20Vertical Cheese Graters
Vanja Cvetanovic//Getty Images If you thought cheese graters were just for the kitchen, think again. Wire can be used to attach cheese graters to a wooden beam or pole. After adding soil and flowers, your vertical garden is complete. The holes in the grater also aid with drainage.
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Mariah Thomas (she/her) is an assistant editor for Good Housekeeping, where she covers home and lifestyle content. Mariah has more than four years of editorial experience, having written for TLC, Apartment Therapy, Women's Health and Avocado Magazine. She received her master's degree in journalism at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism and published her first book, Heart and Soul: Poems of Thoughts and Emotions, in 2019. She's also the founder of RTF Community, a platform for creatives of color to connect, learn and showcase their work.
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