One person’s throwaways become another’s treasures
Valerie Parrott kneels beside one of her newest planters made of repurposed parts, with plants already sprouting out the top, in Moses Lake on Wednesday morning.
Casey McCarthy/Columbia Basin Herald
An old stove pot and coffee can are just a few of the items repurposed as garden planters in Valerie Parrott’s garden in Moses Lake.
Flowers spill out of an old mop bucket repurposed as a planter in Valerie Parrott’s front yard.
Flowers and repurposed containers fill Valerie Parrott’s garden in Moses Lake.
For gardeners, finding the right look and aesthetic for the landscape of plants and flowers is often half of the fun, or trouble. There are a number of ways to shake up a traditional garden bed, and the perfect place to start might just be the containers your flowers and plants grow in.
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