Easy Spring Wreath

$35
10 Minutes
Easy
This DIY spring wreath welcomes in guests and the new season and takes just minutes to make!

March has arrived and it’s time to freshen the front door for spring! This spring blossom wreath DIY was so quick to put together. In just minutes I was done and they were hanging on the doors ready to welcome friends and the new season!!

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Let me show you how easy and fast this wreath really was…


Spring blossom wreath supplies.
  • Wispy twig grapevine wreath or regular grapevine wreath
  • Dogwood blossom stems or any spring floral with similar size blooms; the number depends on how many sections you can cut from one
  • White cherry blossom stems or any spring floral with blooms smaller than the first and larger than the last; the number depends on how many sections you can cut from one
  • Mini flower stem I found the one above at Hobby Lobby; the number depends on how many sections you can cut from one
  • Ribbon to hang

I already had the wreath, dogwood, and cherry blossom stems that I used here from other projects but I’ve linked some options above for dogwood and white cherry blossom stems. I usually have good luck finding florals at Hobby Lobby, Michaels, and JoAnn.

First, cut apart the floral stems into sections. How long you cut the sections of the stems with the largest flowers (like this dogwood) will determine how large the wreath diameter will be.

Then with the largest flower picks, insert the first stem sideways into a part of the wreath that has branches that will hold the stem in place. On this type of wreath, the interior ring holds the stems in nicely. If you’d like it to be more secure, you can hot glue the pieces into place. Since I tend to take my wreaths apart and redo them, I skip the hot glue.

Insert the rest of the large flower stems moving clockwise around the wreath. I placed mine about 4-5 inches apart.

Next, insert sections of the medium-sized flower in between the pieces of the larger flowers. I used pieces of cherry blossom that were shorter than the dogwood pieces.

Then it is time for the smallest flowers. I cut this stem apart into sections long enough so that they would extend past everything else on the wreath. I was able to get five pieces from this one stem by cutting the side sections off and then the long middle piece in half. I spaced the five pieces evenly around the wreath.

You can call the wreath done at this point if you want. To dress it up a little further without adding a bow, tie a piece of ribbon in spring colors around the top to hang it with.

After you hang them up, you can do final fluffing, bending, and tweaking. I love how much dimension these wreaths have!

I always have to make two of each wreath since I have double doors, so quick and easy is a bonus for me. It only took me about ten minutes per wreath and they were ready to hang!

Welcome Spring!

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Kate Rodgers - Southern Home and Hospitality
Want more details about this and other DIY projects? Check out my blog post!
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