![]() The first thing I did was test a small piece of the tree and decide on the perfect setting. How to flock a Christmas tree with a can of ceiling texture Even though it is meant to be sprayed on an inside wall, you don’t want to spray this stuff all over your floor and home. You could even use a garage but I would not suggest spraying the texture in the house. It can also refer to the texture produced by the process, or to any material used primarily for its flocked surface.įirst I would advise that you find an outdoor area to spray the tree. Where did that word come from by the way? When I looked it up in Wikipedia it says Flocking is the process of depositing many small fiber particles (called flock) onto a surface. Here is a close up so you can see how fake the leaves looked before I flocked it. I’ve had this tree for years, and thought about getting rid of it many times because it looked so cheap, but something told me to hang on to it! I’m so glad I did. Let me show you the “before” picture of my sad and ugly green Christmas Tree. Play with the settings and test a part of the tree first before you start flocking. I would imaging that the heavier, or larger texture setting would create a “heavier” flocked look. ![]() Most ceiling texture cans have different settings and I used the medium setting. I’m sure any can of ceiling texture would work, this is just the product I already had. Let me share with you the can of ceiling texture I’ve used for a flocking spray. This disclosure statement refers to the rest of the Amazon links in this post. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. I’m especially a fan of using household items that I already have on hand!ĭisclosure this post contains affiliate links. ![]() You know I’m a fan of repurposing household items to create fun home decor and craft projects.
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