If the space available on your windowsill for houseplants is limited, you can stack up your flower pots on this DIY indoor ladder plant garden stand. Vertical Ladder Plant Stand by Shades of Blue Interiors Image Credit: Shades of Blue Interiorsġ×6 lumber, mirror steel hooks, stackable metal baskets, metal brackets, 1 ½ inch wood screws, wood glue, stainĪ handsaw, drill, pencil and ruler, paintbrush, sandpaper Bolts work better to fix picket wood if you plan to take them apart during inclement weather.ĩ. Use two planks for each rung, running horizontally from one A-frame ladder to the next so that water runs through and sunlight can access your plants. For ladder shelf stands you’ll place outside, use a liquid rubber flex seal to waterproof the beam bases to prevent termites and rot. If the steps line up, you’ll have an easier time placing the fence pickets across them otherwise, a little realignment is called for.Ĭlean, sand, and paint the old ladders before removing any excess wood with a circular saw, and then measure and cut the pickets. Two is better than one, as with this repurposed DIY double A-frame ladder shelf plant stand that uses two ladders of the same height. Two old A-frame ladders, fence picket planks, hex bolts and nuts, paint, varnish, or flex sealĬircular saw, sander, drill and bits, paintbrush When the weather isn’t fine such as during winter, you can pack up the A-frame ladder plant for storage until spring. Use wood naturally resistant to dampness so the shelves don’t warp and pick plants that balance on the unattached shelves. Thanks to its construction, it stays on the ground, and you can keep its shelving in place entirely without nails or screws. Satisfy your green thumb while adding natural beauty to your space with this stand that has sufficient space to hold several plants and flowers. The collapsible frame lets your plants receive plenty of sunlight, and you may place shade-loving ones under the shelves. Whether you want greenery indoors or outdoors, you can build this DIY A-frame ladder plant stand whose wide bases are enough to hold small to medium-sized flower pots. Table or miter saw, drill with bits, sander or sandpaper, nailer, wood glue, sealer A-Frame Ladder Plant Stand by CREATED BY V Image Credit: Created By VĢx4x8 rough cut cedar, ⅝ x5 ½ 圆 fence pickets, carriage bolts, flat washers, lock nuts If you have four complete ladders, it’s simply a matter of joining them around your tomato grow bags and watching them germinate.ħ. Sink the ladder legs into the ground for extra support, and you can place another in the opposite direction, joined with struts, to form a cage. Create a wooden tomato cage ladder using untreated lumber extending up to 6 feet high. You can turn that tiny tomato seedling into gigantic tomatoes in a matter of months since the ladder trellis offers proper air and light circulation. For instance, this DIY wooden tomato cage ladder plant stand supports a healthy crop uncontaminated by metal. Two or four derelict ladders, six to ten 2×4 wood pieces, joining yarn, nails, or screwsĬircular or miter saw, exterior wood glue, nailer, clamps, paint or varnish stain if neededīesides flowers and decorative plants, you can use your creative and carpentry skills to build garden fixtures for vegetables and other eatables. Wood Mini Plant Ladder by the STONYBRICK house Image Credit: the Stony Brook house It sets up vertically so you’ll select the plants to place in the lower tiers, particularly those that prefer shadows or don’t have hanging tendrils.ģ. You can also mix other decorative elements, such as travel souvenirs, family photos, and personal items, among the flowers and plants.įor outdoor use, build the DIY rustic wood plant ladder using UV rays, damp or ice-resistant wood, or apply waterproofing to the finished item. One aspect of the DIY rustic wood plant ladder that you’ll love is its stability, allowing the placement of even enormous pots to the tiniest. The stylish flower pot accessory fits right into your home’s décor with its clean vintage features and modern country look. If you want to add style to your display for various houseplants, this DIY rustic wood plant ladder offers enough space on four shelves. Miter or circular saw, drill, clamp, nailer, screwdriver, tape measure, paintbrush Pallet wood, cedar planks, nails, screws, bolts and nuts, beams, paint or stain

Plant holder