Hypertufa pots

Hypertufa is a lightweight cement mix that makes it simple to make your own plant containers and projects. See these fabulous ideas and learn a few tips to make your own.

Maria Macheca shares how to make hypertufa plant pots- the easy way!

Make a sustainable hypertufa container by replacing the peat moss with coconut coir. We use a sand mold method to shape our containers.

A guide to uses for hypertufa troughs, as well as the easiest way to make and shape hypertufa for your use in your lawn and garden areas.

Hypertufa How To; your quick guide to making rustic crafts with this versatile and unique material; learn the tips and tricks here

Learn how to create a planter made with hypertufa, a material that has an ancient, hand-hewn quality. They are perfect for alpines, succulents, mosses and more.

Are you tired of clay or wooden planters? Would you like to give your garden a different look? Hypertufa, or tufa, plant pots have a coarsely textured, stone-like appearance that's pleasing to the eye. With their thick, porous texture,...

Curing Hypertufa, that all important step...

Building your own Hypertufa Projects is a great way to fill your garden with unique rustic garden crafts...

This is a guide about hypertufa craft projects. This simple mixture of Portland cement with substances like perlite and peat moss makes porous artificial stone pots, planters, or garden art in any shape or size you can imagine.

How To Make Hypertufa...

A Hypertufa Container filled with tiny alpines, delightful miniature succulents or even moss and ferns makes a lovely little focal point; a grouping of them is even better!

This post is part of a paid collaboration with Lowe’s Home Improvement. All opinions are my own. We’re keeping the DIY’s coming with one of my new favorite simple + budget-friendly “look for less” projects! I have been dreaming about these gorgeous oversized limestone planters for months, I’m sure you’ve seen them in high end […]

DIY Hypertufa Planter

Make these unique containers yourself. Over time, the artificial stone beds will age and gather moss for added charm.

Stone troughs cost a fortune. But here's a guide to how you can use old sinks to make hypertufa planters which look just like stone troughs.

New designs and shapes are really working well! I especially like the long planter... I am experimenting with different textures and doing some carving on the next ones. Stay tuned for more! Get your hands dirty!

It's easy, it's fun, and you can look like an expert even on your first project! Learn the basics of making your own hypertufa projects.

What can I use as an alternative for one of the ingredients in hypertufa, or are there any substitutes?