You can hang it on a wall, but you would leave one side relatively flat instead of creting the design in a 3d manner all the way around the wreath. Simply hang the metal frame on a hook and you are good to go!!
(You would still have to take it down to soak every couple weeks or so and then let it dry out sufficiently to hang it again. Alternatively, you could mist the wreath, making sure you moisten the moss.)
A wreath is not the first thing that comes to mind when you think of an old hamster wheel. However, the metal frame turns out to be a perfect structure for creating a wreath.
ven if you don't have time to care for a full-fledged garden, you can still have a little green in your life. Houseplants and window boxes are common solutions, but wreaths and garlands are often overlooked after Christmas. Try crafting a living wreath of tough succulents to hang on your door or lie flat on a patio.
You can hang it on a wall, but you would leave one side relatively flat instead of creting the design in a 3d manner all the way around the wreath. Simply hang the metal frame on a hook and you are good to go!!
(You would still have to take it down to soak every couple weeks or so and then let it dry out sufficiently to hang it again. Alternatively, you could mist the wreath, making sure you moisten the moss.)