Doing the hard yards: Tackling the hard to abate sectors for net zero | Martin Wood and Adrian La Porta

This is what you do.

Start rolling your flower up, using hot glue as you go to hold everything together.. Get the Kids Involved.When I made these with kids, I would have them cut their strips and cut their petals, and then I would have them come over to the “gluing station” so they could have me glue their flower for them.

I would just ask them if it looked good to them and if they liked how I was rolling the flower as I went and that way they felt like they were still very much involved in the process.As kids get to be older and a little more confident with crafting, you can let them try out using the hot glue with one of the lower temperature glue guns that you can get.Be careful though because hot glue is still hot glue even if it’s a little less hot!

You’ll know when they’re ready to try it out though, you know your kids.So you just keep rolling and gluing and rolling and gluing and pretty soon you have yourself a really cute flower!.

It’s a pretty impressive end product when you realize just how super easy they are to make!.

To make the really big flower, just keep adding petal strips, wrapping and gluing them around your flower until you have the size you want.The way our homes look, function, and most of all how our homes feel on a daily basis.. We’re in the middle of a reno that I’ve really wanted to do for quite a few years right now in our kitchen and it’s really starting to make me feel like the pieces are all falling into place just a little bit more than I thought would be possible for this year.

It’s really got me thinking a lot about the things we’ve done so far in this house and just how different it really is in here compared to when we moved in.Which are the biggest and best changes for me?

Which are the ones that I enjoy the most?Honestly, they mostly all have to do with paint..