Rejuvenating Cracked Flower Pots
by Betaaj Baadshah in Living > Life Hacks
85 Views, 1 Favorites, 0 Comments
Rejuvenating Cracked Flower Pots
When left alone on a rooftop, flower pots frequently break, primarily due to monkey attacks. Large flower pots may suffer significant trauma if they are moved negligently during home renovation. If a cracked flower pot breaks into a few pieces, it is no longer useful. However, if it has a little crack, it can be repaired with cement and the entire pot can be painted to give it fresh life.
Supplies
Only four items are required:
- Cement (200 grammes is enough for two to three pots)
- Water
- A broken flower pot (of course) and sand and gravel (100 g is enough).
- Apex Paint(optional)
Blend Cement With Water
In order to make concrete, cement is frequently combined with aggregates like sand and gravel rather being utilised alone. Sand and gravel should be added to the cement-water mixture so that the cement makes up 70% of the mixture by weight and the sand and gravel make up 30%.
The consistency of the mixture could be destroyed if the weight percentage of cement is increased further.
Cover the Fractured Surface With the Mixture.
Completely fill in the cracks with concrete. Using your fingers, form it into a pot shape. Complete it quickly to avoid the mixture losing its consistency, which is likely to happen with such a small amount of mixture.
After the first coat dries, you can apply a second coat. But after it, render it untouched for some time.
Let It Rest for a While to Recover.
Give it two to three days to dry. Pour significantly less water than you normally would at this time. The reason for this is that water gushes out quickly from a tiny location, which is a natural phenomena. As a result, the mixture coating may get distorted.
Rejuvenate Each One of Them.
You can paint the flower pots any colour you want to cover up repair marks. I used apex paint in a cream hue to paint them. This step is completely optional.
You can also make the pot taller by covering each side of the pot with a thin coating of mixture. This would aid in the pot's ability to hold onto more water.
Keep It in Place
Flowerpots can now be kept in their designated spots and watered regularly.