Flower Pomanders Made with Wiffle Balls
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Published: Apr 02, 2017
Updated: Apr 01, 2024
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Making flower pomanders with wiffle balls is something I’ve done several times in the past few years. They can be hung, placed on a stand, put in a centerpiece, or even used with a handle for a wedding bouquet. Did you know they’re also called flower “kissing balls”… isn’t that a funny name?
How to Make Flower Pomanders
They are SO EASY to make and the flower possibilities are endless. Today I combined flowers and added in leaves. You’re never going to believe how simple this decoration is…
I hung these flowers outside on shepherd’s hooks yesterday. You can find shepherd’s hooks here on Amazon or at a nursery (Hobby Lobby has them too).
Pin this now to save it for later
Pin It NowI think this beautiful hanging sunflower pomander will last all through summer and fall! We also made a white rose pomander
This tropical hibiscus and hydrangea wiffle ball pomander is my favorite! It’s so tropical looking!
Supplies:
- Plastic wiffle Balls (found here)
- Hot glue
- Jute string (found here) or ribbon
- Artificial flowers (any kind you like!)
Instructions:
Cut a long piece of twine and loop it through the ball.
Remove the flowers from their stems. Just give them a little tug and they’ll come right off!
Put hot glue on the holes in the ball.
Place the flower on the glue hole and hold it in place for a few moments until it dries. I love hot glue because it dries so quickly!
Continue adding flowers until the holes are filled and the pomander is full. Some flowers take up more space than others, so depending on what kind of flowers you use, you might not need to fill every hole.
Tie the string on a shepherd’s hook. Aren’t they so pretty?!
More Spring and Summer Crafts
DIY Flower Pomanders
Flower Pomanders
Ingredients
- Plastic wiffle Balls
- Hot glue
- Jute string or ribbon
- Artificial flowers
Instructions
- Cut a long piece of twine and loop it through the ball.
- Remove the flowers from their stems. Just give them a little tug and they’ll come right off!
- Put hot glue on the holes in the ball
- Place the flower in the hole on the glue and hold it in place for a few moments until it dries. I love hot glue because it dries so quickly!
- Continue step 3-4 until all of the holes are filled OR until you’ve achieved the look you’re hoping for! Some flowers take up more space than others, so depending on what kind of flowers you use, you might not need to fill every hole. It’s up to you!
- Tie the string on a shepard’s hook.
Lovely
Such a clever idea many uses even with my problem hands I can do this! Can’t wait to do this with my granddaughter.