Kombucha Jar Garden |
To Prepare your Kombucha Jars:
1. Wash the jar completely so there is no kombucha left.
2. Rinse and dry your jar completely.
3. Remove the outside label.
4. If there is a sticky residue left on the jar, use rubbing alcohol to wipe it off.
Clean kombucha jar |
Carefully peel off the label |
Wipe off any excess residue |
To Plant Seeds:
2. Take one seed and drop it into the middle of the jar.
3. If the seed does not land where you want it to, gently shake the jar.
4. Cover the seed with dirt.
TIP: An easy way to get dirt into the jar is to use a spoon. A long chopstick can help you move around the dirt and seed also!
Scoop dirt into the jar |
I'm using Lunaria seeds, but you can use whatever kind you like! |
Shake the seed into the center of the jar |
Cover with dirt |
For Plants with Roots:
2. Remove your plant from its current container.
3. Carefully shake off most of the dirt from the roots. This will make it easier to get your plant through the tiny jar opening.
4. Lower your plant carefully into the center of the kombucha jar.
5. Add dirt with a spoon around the plant.
6. If needed, carefully shake the jar to position the plant and the dirt.
Add 1/2 inch of dirt |
Chose a plant that is already rooted |
Remove the plant from its container |
Remove dirt around roots |
Gently lower the plant into the jar |
Add dirt around the plant to cover the roots |
1. Take a clean kombucha jar and fill the bottom with 1 1/2 inches of dirt.
2. Take a cutting with or without roots and gently lower it into the jar.
3. Shake the jar until the cutting is in the spot you want it to be in.
4. Add more dirt around the cutting until it is securely placed.
Use 1 1/2 inches of dirt |
Chose a cutting. It can be with or without roots. |
Remove cutting from its container |
Gently lower cutting into your container |
Add dirt around the cutting |
Water down the side of the jar to remove dirt |
Grow lights can help seeds sprout successfully |
Hole in bottom of plastic cup for seed starting! |
I hope you find this helpful! Plants are a great way to reuse old bottles!
Good Luck!
Lily's Indoor Jungle
*Check out my feature in Feedspot's Top 25 Houseplant Blogs!