



Maker of Things - Life, Parenting, Travel, Crafts, and Messes
by Bobbie Byrd
[…] idea came out of these adorable snowy pinecones from The Clumsy Crafter (Where Glue Guns Get Deadly) – which kind of has an awesome blog […]
[…] Click over here to get the full tutorial for making snow capped pinecones. […]
I have something embarrassing to tell you, my friends. (Deep breaths)… I know this is a judgment free zone (because yall forgive me for having the world’s worst looking hot glue gun).. so here it goes….. My front door is naked. Naked. It’s bad enough that the previous owners painted it a very unfortunate shade […]
It’s always funny when you’re packing everything up at the end of the Christmas season and somehow you need to figure out how to stuff 35 paper Christmas gift bags into one tiny wrapping paper storage box. There’s also a little bit of sadness when a really cute gift bag that you found gets torn […]
wow, what a good idea. your DIY Snow Capped Pinecones look so nice. you are so clever to diy something normal to be beautiful and decorate the house etc.
Thank you.
You can also use epsom salts mixed with water to paint over a crayon-colored snow scene! The crystals show up when the mixture has dried. It is also very pretty on dark blue construction paper.
Thank you for this posting. I love the idea of epsom salts for snow, it is genius :o)
I can use this for a couple of other things as well that I have sitting around waiting to be done.
I just recently moved to Pinehurst, NC, where the beautiful Tall Pine pine tress are plentiful! And their pine cones are huge! I can’t wait to gather some right from by back yard and get busy with the Epsom salt! But, please give me detailed instructions on how to bake off the bugs that live in the pine cones! Thanks so much! Have a blessed Christmas!
Preheat your oven to 200 degrees. Bake the pinecones in the oven on a baking sheet for about 30 minutes. Let them cool and then they should be ready to use.