Stick fairy house

Fairy gardens are just so darn cute! Large or small, you and your kids can create a tiny world to spark their imagination. Plus, it gets kids outside and learning about plants! I've got two examples of fairy gardens we've made, including a fairy house from sticks, bark, and scraps, a sign, and a birdbath. A list of the plants we used is also included.

Foraged materials like mushrooms, pinecones, and branches make little woodland houses so realistic looking that you would think they were made by fairies. Using natural elements, the Fairy House Ladies of Disney—sisters Rhonda Maseman and Vikki Yarborough—have been designing whimsical foraged fairy houses for the past ten years. Their designs are not just fanciful, they are also weatherproof and can stay outside all year. #gardentherapy #disney #miniaturegardening #gardendecor

Don't have bored kids this summer. Learn How to Make a Fairy House. This is such a fun and creative craft project. Both finding the supplies and making it!

This week, I have been sharing some fun beach activities for preschoolers, including ideas from Nature School for how to use a muffin tray at the beach. Nature School uses things like sand, sticks, flowers, and water to help teach your preschooler all sorts of skills through play. Today, I'm going to share one of

Today I made a fairy house for the girls’ fairy garden. I used branches from our forsythia bush. I thatched the roof with leaves. It won’t look this way for long. The leaves will ev…

Wow the sun is out you all.. Yippee. ! I was thinking about what I used to do as a child and then it dawned on me... Hey why not remind everyone about how much fun it is to build fairy houses with you children.. With most of you all that I know ... Your little peanuts are so tiny that they may need some help.. If they are really small I suggest you keep it very simple.. Spend some time collecting some things you might like to put into your brownie or fairy house and do not forget to bring a…

We are very lucky to have a community park near us that has a fairy garden in, and it has sparked a real magical appreciation in my little ones, so I wanted to bring a little of the magic home, by making our own fairy house to start our own fairy garden. Here's how I made it.

A $5 plain wooden birdhouse from JoAnns or Micheals, a bunch of twigs and sticks, wood glue, glitter glue, moss, and some shells from the lake made my first fai…

How (and Why) to Build a Teepee-Style Fairy House

Tiny Steps • Point the Way • Marbles • Succulent Fairy Garden • Recycle a Broken Pot • More ...