A tutorial on making a double-layer flower stand by using discarded computer host waste. The idea of ????making it is to remove all the internal "internal organs" of the computer host, then add a rung in the middle and place two rows of plants. Two old door hinges were used to fix the computer host, so the "flower stand" can be rotated and the angle of placement can be adjusted according to the climate. The selection of plants are all plants that are easy to transplant. Plant some crab claws in the upper row to allow them to stretch upward and outward; plant some hanging bamboo plums and asparagus in the lower row to allow them to develop downward; plant prickly pear in the front. Plants such as succulents and spider plants. Spend half a day and add another "home appliance" to the garden at no cost.
Abandoned computer host.
Remove all the hard drives and motherboards inside, just the chassis.
Drill some leakage holes up and down, install a partition in the middle, and plant in double layers.
First fix the hinges on the chassis.
Secure the chassis again (strong wooden rails should be added behind the wooden boards in the tool room).
Slightly sloped to prevent water accumulation.
Put the small pot of plants on top (side).
The front of the flower stand.
The flower stand can be rotated 90 degrees and placed against the wall (to reduce sun exposure).
Author: Bob from Kangaroo Country
