Tulips + Sheet Moss + Glass Cylinder
Remove tulips from the pot and wrap bulbs with sheet moss (found at crafts stores), forming a kokedama (Japanese moss ball). Preserve the shape with fishing line. To accompany the floral kokedama, sprout fresh wheatgrass in a decked-out glass beaker.
How to Care for Kokedama
How to Make Kokedama
How to Make Kokedama
continue reading below
Dwarf Iris + Spikemoss + Box
Jewels of another kind fill this cedar chest. Line the flea market box with plastic wrap, then drop in 4-inch pots of budded irises and mosses. Use fillers like spikemoss as the supporting cast for seasonal flowers. After blooms fade, foliage carries on this trunk show.
Hyacinths + Sheet Moss + Metal Trough
Trough planters can be ready-made or handcrafted; this one is inspired by half-round galvanized gutters. Fill with soil and budded hyacinth bulbs. Top with sheet moss. Tuck in earthy knickknacks, like these ceramic faux fungi, for a woodsy look.
Daffodils + Dried Grass +Lantern
Repurpose a lantern into a botanical curiosity—we love the simple square shape of this one. Place a 4-inch pot of daffodils in the candleholder. Spin dried grass (from your garden or local flower market) to form a nest to conceal the pot.
Try This 30-Minute Succulent Centerpiece!
Gorgeous Succulent Centerpiece In 30 Minutes!
SOURCE:http://www.bhg.com/gardening/container/plans-ideas/spring-centerpieces/