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Home » Archived Recipes » How To Make A Simple Foraged Wreath

How To Make A Simple Foraged Wreath

Nico · November 24, 2022 · Leave a Comment

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Last Updated on June 1, 2025 by Nico

Home » Archived Recipes » How To Make A Simple Foraged Wreath

Making a foraged wreath is simple to do with natural greenery, bright rosehips, and other materials that around easy to find in the fall and winter months.

A foraged wreath with greenery, red berries, dried oranges, and red ribbon hanging on a wooden door.

I’m pretty new to foraging but every November I like to go out to along the nearby pathways to forage winter greenery for making wreaths. I hunt for holly, rosehips, hawthorn berries, and any soft greenery I can find.

There are lots of things to forage at this time of year. I like to look for elderberries to make elderberry tincture and rosehips to add to my elderberry syrup or to make infused rosehip oil.

But wreath-making is a wonderful holiday tradition that is particularly special when using foraged materials.

Table of Contents

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  • Watch The Video
  • Tools
  • What To Gather For A Simple Foraged Wreath
  • Instructions
  • Other Ideas To Reduce Consumption
  • How To Make A Simple Foraged Wreath

Watch The Video

Tools

Gloves – for hand protection

Gardening Pruners

Wreath Form

Twine or Ribbon – for hanging

Hot Glue Gun

Dried Oranges (optional)

An overhead shot of dried oranges in a small cream bowl on a light countertop.

What To Gather For A Simple Foraged Wreath

Vines or Branches

Pinecones

Rosehips

Seed Pods

Holly

Berries

Greenery Branches – like pine, spruce, or fir

Instructions

Create your base using foraged vines or branches by bending them into a circle. Secure everything in place using twine. You can also use a wreath form, which is what I did this year.

An overhead shot of a person hot gluing foraged greenery to a wreath form.

Next, layer on the greenery that you foraged. I like to use a hot glue gun to secure everything in place.

Add on the decorative layer of berries, rosehips, or dried oranges by first laying out your materials on the wreath until you have a design you’re happy with. Then use a small dab of hot glue to secure everything in place.

An overhead shot of a person hot gluing foraged holly to a wreath form.

Finally loop a ribbon through the centre to create a festive hanger. Tie a knot at the top of the ribbon so the wreath can be hung.

An overhead shot of a person pulling a red ribbon through a homemage foraged wreath.

Enjoy!

A foraged wreath with greenery, red berries, dried oranges, and red ribbon hanging on a wooden door.

Other Ideas To Reduce Consumption

Simple DIY Linen Napkins

How To Make A Pillow Cover Without A Zipper – Simple Tutorial

If you make this how-to and enjoy it, please consider giving it 5 stars. Find me on Instagram @documentingsimpleliving and show me what you’ve made!

A foraged wreath with greenery, red berries, dried oranges, and red ribbon hanging on a wooden door.
Print

How To Make A Simple Foraged Wreath

Making a foraged wreath is simple to do with natural greenery, bright rosehips, and other materials that around easy to find in the fall and winter months.
Prep Time1 hour hr
Active Time15 minutes mins
Total Time1 hour hr 15 minutes mins
Keyword: foraged wreath
Yield: 1 Wreath
Author: Nico

Equipment

  • Gloves – for hand protection
  • Gardening Pruners
  • Hot Glue Gun

Materials

  • Wreath Form
  • Twine or Ribbon – for hanging
  • Dried Oranges optional

Instructions

  • Create your base using foraged vines or branches by bending them into a circle. Secure everything in place using twine. You can also use a wreath form, which is what I did this year.
  • Next, layer on the greenery that you foraged. I like to use a hot glue gun to secure everything in place.
  • Add on the decorative layer of berries, rosehips, or dried oranges by first laying out your materials on the wreath until you have a design you’re happy with. Then use a small dab of hot glue to secure everything in place.
  • Finally loop a ribbon through the centre to create a festive hanger. Tie a knot at the top of the ribbon so the wreath can be hung.

Video

Filed Under: Archived Recipes

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Welcome!

I’m Nico! I’m all about simple, healing tinctures & other natural remedies. Read more about me here.

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