How To Make A Daisy Chain
Today’s feature is from Alice Hayes at FlowerBud.com with the tip how to make a daisy chain
I just discovered that not everyone knows how to make a daisy chain! In my mind, learning how to make flower jewelry was a natural part of childhood, like learning to jump rope or ride a bike. And aside from any natural upbringing, I assumed the daisy chain-making was a general rite of passage.
This method will work with daisies, pansies, poppies, buttercups and other single-headed flowers.
Very cute tip and nope, I don’t recall ever making a daisy chain as a child :gasp:.
Print A Copy:
Print This Post
More tips you may find useful:
Posted in Crafty Ideas |
( 4 )
RSS

11 Jan 2008 at 8:00 pm
Thank you for the instructions to make a daisy chain. I have made very bad ones all my life, so I knew I was doing something wrong. My grandmother passed away yesterday, and I wanted to do something special for her flowers. She loved to garden (like me) but didn’t like formal cut flowers. We live on her farm, and I know she would love a long daisy chain mixed with a few roses for her ‘formal’ casket arrangement. I am going to the florist tomorrow, with your instructions in hand, and if they can’t do it, I will. Thanks again so very much.
11 Jan 2008 at 11:33 pm
I do hope the daisy chain turns out the way you like, that’s such a nice idea you have danette :).
19 Jan 2008 at 6:46 am
I was chatting with a friend and daisy chains came up in conversation she said she always desired to do them ..so I explained how I would do them and desired to do a search for her on the internet …I made mine totally different …we braided them and as one stem got short we braided in a new daisy and the braided chain was dotted with daisies all around it simple knots or ribbions were used to keep it together ,,my sister and I lived in the country andwe made them this way and wore them all the time as well…
29 Jun 2008 at 10:56 am
Wanted to mention for those that might need clarification (like me!) that you don’t split the whole stalk - it’s more just making a 1/2 inch slit/opening in the stem below the flower to thread the next stem through - like you’d thread a needle…
And Jonie - I love the idea of braiding them!