I find it really funny how people make rude comments and then say “sorry”. You didn’t like what she did? Do it your way at your home, and most of all, keep your mean words to yourself. 😡 They turned out beautiful, Alli.
Thank you 🎯🎯🎯🎯💯💯💯👍I just said the exact same thing in a reply section a few comments up🤬 either give her advice on a different way that may work out for a little bit longer or just keep your BS to yourself ok like that are the reason not a lot of ppl have the guts to get on here and share their knowledge with ppl that would genuinely find it helpful all for fear of the nastiest people who literally thrive on their superior attitudes oh wait I should've said self proclaimed superiority because they're not any better than the things they say🤬🤦🏼♀️ thank you for standing up for her it takes a REAL person to be kind apparently there's a lot of fake ppl in the world anymore it's sad😢
And your's was the nastiest by far. If you can't handle criticism don't post on YT. Fact is, it will definitely crack and peel within a short period of time. Facts, not emotions. 🙄
Those turned out great! To take up space in larger planters I use empty sods cans or plastic milk/ juice/ water containers, old nursery pots, or pool noodles.
@@mattypantswhy do you have to be negative? I mean if you have a solution to maybe advise her as to a better way to do it then that'd be a lot better than just plain "betting" on her idea to fail? 🤷🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️😞
@@mouthofthesouth4267 here’s your solution ! And YES her method will fail ! these will crack and concrete will fall off … will NOT stick to plastic ! Done several of these myself ! You have to use concrete/ masonry tape - cover the pot completely with the tape and the Portland cement needs to be put on no less than an inch or it will crack and fall off !! Trick is not too thin as not slide down pot as you build it up. the plastic pots they still might lift out of the “concrete “ when / if you lift from the top to move !
Sanding the pots first with rough grit sandpaper or something to add surface texture helps materials like this stick in my experience. Worth a try, especially if you already have the materials!!!
Joint compound will absorb water, reconstitute and fall apart, not a great idea for something that gets wet. Maybe investing in mortar mix would be wise.
Unless it’s painted and gets a coat of clear acrylic like these did. The advantage is this is lighter weight than mortar or concrete if you need to move them.
@@lbrowning2543I’m sure that will work out well in the long term 🙄 No one who knows anything about basic construction materials and their properties would advise this combo of ‘ingredients’ for an outdoor application. This might look ‘good’ to some people but like all these ‘aesthetic’ instagram/social media hacks/diy’s, it’s not done in a way that makes sense or has much forethought to lasting or true functionality. Go for it, though. I’m sure it’ll fall off the moment it gets bumped or slid across the driveway and won’t last longer than a season or two. Way more wasteful than anything else.
I was also wondering why just outdoor paint was not used. I am not a fan of indoor/outdoor paint. I believe you need to purchase one or the other. One year I sprayed painted a could of planters (not outdoor paint) and then I was concerned about the paint peeling off and harming my plants. I treat all my garden plants as my babies LOL so right now I am a little skeptical in painting pots for plants.
@@teresaneal6521 You do you 🤗 as someone who has A LOT of experience with joint compound I remain steadfast in my opinion that it will not hold up and is a waste of time and materials. People who may read here can make up their own minds and assess the pros and cons. IF someone does decide to do this, they should at very least use epoxy paint to give it the best chance.
Man, there seems to be a lot of hate on these. I think they look great! I have that specific joint compound and it does reconstitute, but I've been messing around with sealants. It seems like covering it with either polycrylic or polyurethane keeps the moisture out. My planters that I want to do are porous so I am hesitant to use it on them. I think you did a wonderful job, though!
😂😂😂 Some of you ladies can't deal with facts! Everything is "hate" if people point out the flaws of why it will not last. Save your money, your lungs and look for a sale on the real thing. 😏🙄😣🤨😂
My problem is finding the large plastic planters- even at HD they now cost 60 dollars and up for the larger ones. They’re plastic for Pete’s sake! These are lovely…. I’m getting a tree in a plastic planter soon so I’ll use that. Thanks!
I think they look lovely! And to the trolls, at least this woman is doing something with her life rather than sitting and making people feel like shit over the internet. Get off your asses and go do something
There are plenty of spray paints with texture that looks like stone and are made for use outdoors that will not only last longer, but achieves the same look much more easily.......😮.....less expensive, too....
@@harmac521: they won't holdup in weather...changes in humidity, rain, sun...they'll crack and fall apart sadly. 😢I've made concrete planters, though not that large, and the walls need to be a certain thickness or they'll fail, especially outdoors.
This is great! Love what you’ve done here!! Where did you get the largest planter? That’s exactly what I’m looking for but just can’t seem to find! 😩 Thanks for sharing all this fun stuff!! ❤
Absolutely what I was looking for ❤ this is really nice and af fordable and the sophisticated look anyone would like to have on planter 🪴thank you for sharing 🥰
The way you handle that big brush shows you experienced you are. Same for not using simple rubber gloves at least to protect your nail polish. But, okay, ... use the plastic pots as a mold but spray them first with oil to get the final product out easily.
Please don’t use drywall mud outdoors. This is really bad advice. There are so many incredibly functional cement products for this type of application. You would be better off just using the latex paint!
With all due respect, this is a dumb idea unless you were going to use these exclusively indoors with artificial plants. Regardless of how much paint you mixed in and coated on after, the joint compound will fail and isn’t meant for exposure to water. Things are only as strong as the adhesion on the base layer. Plastic is notorious for paint not sticking to it as it were. Ultimately these types of projects end up being more wasteful than purposeful due to how short their lifespan is, if it even works in the immediate short term.
![Die-Cut December [26] Is It Too Early to Make a Valentines Card? [2025/303]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HZr236K_HZQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I find it really funny how people make rude comments and then say “sorry”.
You didn’t like what she did? Do it your way at your home, and most of all, keep your mean words to yourself. 😡
They turned out beautiful, Alli.
Thank you 🎯🎯🎯🎯💯💯💯👍I just said the exact same thing in a reply section a few comments up🤬 either give her advice on a different way that may work out for a little bit longer or just keep your BS to yourself ok like that are the reason not a lot of ppl have the guts to get on here and share their knowledge with ppl that would genuinely find it helpful all for fear of the nastiest people who literally thrive on their superior attitudes oh wait I should've said self proclaimed superiority because they're not any better than the things they say🤬🤦🏼♀️ thank you for standing up for her it takes a REAL person to be kind apparently there's a lot of fake ppl in the world anymore it's sad😢
I like crafty woman!
And your's was the nastiest by far. If you can't handle criticism don't post on YT. Fact is, it will definitely crack and peel within a short period of time. Facts, not emotions. 🙄
You can use a damp paper towel to put your paint on. It gives it texture and definition.
These turned out great. Of course, my favorite was the tallest one. Adding the plastic containers was a smart idea. Thanks for posting!
Those turned out great! To take up space in larger planters I use empty sods cans or plastic milk/ juice/ water containers, old nursery pots, or pool noodles.
Me too! I am constantly rearranging my pots. So much easier to move and saves on dirt. Dirt is not dirt cheap
I’ve been looking for stone look planter for my indoor faux tree. And they are over $90. I will definitely gives this a try . They turned out beau
Would love to see how the pots held up to the weather at the end of Summer
Mine are under my covered patio, so I predict they'll hold up well! But if anything does happen, I will be sure to make a post
Given the material used, I'd guess some if not all the material cracks and falls off
@@mattypantswhy do you have to be negative? I mean if you have a solution to maybe advise her as to a better way to do it then that'd be a lot better than just plain "betting" on her idea to fail? 🤷🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️😞
@@mouthofthesouth4267 here’s your solution ! And YES her method will fail ! these will crack and concrete will fall off … will NOT stick to plastic ! Done several of these myself ! You have to use concrete/ masonry tape - cover the pot completely with the tape and the Portland cement needs to be put on no less than an inch or it will crack and fall off !! Trick is not too thin as not slide down pot as you build it up. the plastic pots they still might lift out of the “concrete “ when / if you lift from the top to move !
Sanding the pots first with rough grit sandpaper or something to add surface texture helps materials like this stick in my experience. Worth a try, especially if you already have the materials!!!
You can also add sand texture to paint and pant by hand. It might hold up better over time.
Joint compound will absorb water, reconstitute and fall apart, not a great idea for something that gets wet. Maybe investing in mortar mix would be wise.
Unless it’s painted and gets a coat of clear acrylic like these did. The advantage is this is lighter weight than mortar or concrete if you need to move them.
@@lbrowning2543I’m sure that will work out well in the long term 🙄 No one who knows anything about basic construction materials and their properties would advise this combo of ‘ingredients’ for an outdoor application. This might look ‘good’ to some people but like all these ‘aesthetic’ instagram/social media hacks/diy’s, it’s not done in a way that makes sense or has much forethought to lasting or true functionality. Go for it, though. I’m sure it’ll fall off the moment it gets bumped or slid across the driveway and won’t last longer than a season or two. Way more wasteful than anything else.
I was also wondering why just outdoor paint was not used. I am not a fan of indoor/outdoor paint. I believe you need to purchase one or the other. One year I sprayed painted a could of planters (not outdoor paint) and then I was concerned about the paint peeling off and harming my plants. I treat all my garden plants as my babies LOL so right now I am a little skeptical in painting pots for plants.
They will do fine if you paint and seal them.
@@teresaneal6521 You do you 🤗 as someone who has A LOT of experience with joint compound I remain steadfast in my opinion that it will not hold up and is a waste of time and materials. People who may read here can make up their own minds and assess the pros and cons. IF someone does decide to do this, they should at very least use epoxy paint to give it the best chance.
It's so satisfying when you can do it yourself and save a few bucks.
You need to put some weight on the bottom of the planters to avoid topping over when windy.
They look amazing Alli. Thanks for sharing.
Why not mix with some cement and u have concrete look easier Great ideas thnx for sharing
Where did you get the plastic planters?
Hi how are they holding up?
It looks great
Do they stand weather?
If I leave them outdoor!
The planters look
Great 🤍
Man, there seems to be a lot of hate on these. I think they look great! I have that specific joint compound and it does reconstitute, but I've been messing around with sealants. It seems like covering it with either polycrylic or polyurethane keeps the moisture out. My planters that I want to do are porous so I am hesitant to use it on them. I think you did a wonderful job, though!
😂😂😂 Some of you ladies can't deal with facts! Everything is "hate" if people point out the flaws of why it will not last. Save your money, your lungs and look for a sale on the real thing. 😏🙄😣🤨😂
My problem is finding the large plastic planters- even at HD they now cost 60 dollars and up for the larger ones. They’re plastic for Pete’s sake! These are lovely…. I’m getting a tree in a plastic planter soon so I’ll use that. Thanks!
I think they came out great. 😊
Genius Tip! Thank you!
what a great idea- did it hold up outside in the rain etc?
I think they look lovely! And to the trolls, at least this woman is doing something with her life rather than sitting and making people feel like shit over the internet. Get off your asses and go do something
Alli is amazing‼️ She has been doing these "rental hacks" before many others & her work is beautiful❣️✌🏻
😂😂😂
Henry 549 Feather Finish....sticks to anything:)
Wow😂love this
if you want to make a small pot out of cement like this, how thick should the walls of the pot be so that it doesn't become fragile?
Great project! Love the final look! Thanks for the tips!!
Just what I was looking for. Thank you I’ll be making these. You just got a new subscriber
Where di you get the pots especially the taller one
Try cheap trash bins
There are plenty of spray paints with texture that looks like stone and are made for use outdoors that will not only last longer, but achieves the same look much more easily.......😮.....less expensive, too....
Awesome idea. Thank you.!
But this can’t be used for outdoor pots. What can be added or used instead for outdoors?
Why do you think this cant be used for outdoors
@@harmac521: they won't holdup in weather...changes in humidity, rain, sun...they'll crack and fall apart sadly. 😢I've made concrete planters, though not that large, and the walls need to be a certain thickness or they'll fail, especially outdoors.
Just what I needed. ! Thanx
A great idea!!
joint compound will definitely start falling apart outdoors and better off using chalk paint for rustic look instead of latex which tends to peel off
Joint compound will wash it away in rain you need sealer if out in exposed sun and rain.
I'm going to have to try this.
good job
In my country the cost of making these planters is 3 dollars max.
What a great idea! So beautiful!
This is great! Love what you’ve done here!! Where did you get the largest planter? That’s exactly what I’m looking for but just can’t seem to find! 😩 Thanks for sharing all this fun stuff!! ❤
This was a great idea, also you did a great job 🤗they look beautiful & yes they’re very expensive and for me this works perfect 👍🏾 💐🌻🌷🪴
Not sure about the pots but you did teach me something new with putting the plants into the containers!💛
Good idea!
Beautiful!
Love this!
Absolutely what I was looking for ❤ this is really nice and af fordable and the sophisticated look anyone would like to have on planter 🪴thank you for sharing 🥰
The way you handle that big brush shows you experienced you are. Same for not using simple rubber gloves at least to protect your nail polish. But, okay, ... use the plastic pots as a mold but spray them first with oil to get the final product out easily.
Hi 👋 I from Iraq and I am very interested in your working
Why would you leave the pant in the plastic planter???
You can use those pots to form SEVERAL real concrete pots before you retire them as planters. Just sayìng...😊
Nice 👍🏾
They look great 🥰
Why not rub the 3rd and 4th coats on with a rag to avoid brush strokes? Also the top rims look way too thin to be concrete, need heftier pots.
I just love these instructional videos without proper instructions.
They look great
❤ Wow ! I think it looks like you unearthed these pots from Egypt or something...incredible! 👏👏👏🪴🪴🪴🪴
They turned out looking great, and looking much more expensive than their regular plastic looking type. TFS!
nice idea, but the joint compound won't hold up if it gets wet or any moisture. Should keep these indoors.
That’s what the paint and clear coat are for.
Looks great but after the supplies and all time, I'd just buy the real thing lol. Wish I had more time to do stuff like this.
Look really nice, but your plants will be far happier & will last several seasons if they are out of their original pot!
I did this, rude ppl, and it's pretty.
Please don’t use drywall mud outdoors. This is really bad advice. There are so many incredibly functional cement products for this type of application. You would be better off just using the latex paint!
With all due respect, this is a dumb idea unless you were going to use these exclusively indoors with artificial plants. Regardless of how much paint you mixed in and coated on after, the joint compound will fail and isn’t meant for exposure to water. Things are only as strong as the adhesion on the base layer. Plastic is notorious for paint not sticking to it as it were. Ultimately these types of projects end up being more wasteful than purposeful due to how short their lifespan is, if it even works in the immediate short term.
It doesn’t crack if you seal it with a matte sealer, which is what she did. I did this six years ago and they’re still perfect.
Terrible
Sorry they still look like cheap plastic pots .
Not great. Sorry. Looks cheap