Interested in Cultivating Your Own Culinary Mini Garden at Home? Explore These Free Patterns for Crochet Potted Herb Holders!
In this article, we have gathered a variety of crochet herb planters, including options for both hanging styles and traditional designs. Each project is designed to be simple and easy to follow. Continue scrolling to discover your next DIY gardening project.
Crochet Potted Herb Holder Free Patterns
1. Hanging Herb Planter
Designed by S Lieth, this collection of vibrant herb planters is an essential addition to your kitchen. Remarkably, each planter can be completed in as little as 30 minutes. Discover the colorful options available!
2. Macrame Herb Planter
If minimalism is your style, this herb planter is sure to appeal to you. It has a chic design that incorporates a simple aesthetic. Crafted by S Lieth, it features basic crochet stitches that make it easy for anyone to replicate.
3. Hanging Herb Mini Garden
Have you ever wished to have fresh herbs ready to use while cooking? That’s possible with Ashlea’s herb mini garden, which allows you to harvest and wash herbs to use in your dishes within minutes.
4. Free Crochet 4-inch Planter
This delightful project requires cotton yarn, a 5 mm hook, a yarn needle, and additional necessities. Make sure to gather all your materials before diving into the free instructions from Hellohappy.
5. The Posh Planter
Create a charming crochet planter using super bulky yarn, incorporating techniques such as waistcoat stitches, reverse single crochets, and other fun stitches. Follow the free pattern from Simplymadebyerin to craft this delightful piece.
6. Blooming Beauty Plant Hanger
Donna Wolfe presents a charming plant hanger, sized at 6 inches by 6 inches, featuring stylish straps. The project is straightforward, following a simple gauge and joined rounds paired with basic stitches. It’s a simple yet effective design!
7. Windowsill Herb Planter
This lovely windowsill planter is made from cotton dk yarn and requires a 3.25 mm crochet hook, as well as scissors and a yarn needle among other supplies. For detailed instructions, check out Joanne Fowler’s free guide.
