Create perfectly imperfect planters with this hypertufa recipe.

Hypertufa pots bring a focal point and singular charm to the patio, balcony or wherever they are placed.

You know when you stumble on something you’ve never heard of before and then you start seeing it everywhere? Well, meet “hypertufa” — your next new eye worm. Truth is hypertufa — a ...

The pot takes several weeks to cure in the shade. Hypertufa pots are light weight and durable if properly fabricated and cured. Decorative Hypertufa objects such as mushrooms and statues were ...

Inside secret: Handmade hypertufa pots are easier to make than you'd think. Almost anyone can make them at home with just four ingredients: portland cement, perlite, water and either peat moss or ...

Today’s article is for all those crafty gardeners and I’m speaking literally, not figuratively. If you’re creative, why not make your own containers to grow your plants in? Make them for ...

AP Photo In this photo provided by Lee Reich, you can easily make hypertufa, from a mix of Portland cement, perlite, peat moss and water. Peat moss helps the finished rock hold moisture, perlite ...

Hypertufa planters provide great drainage. They are especially good for plants that require good drainage, including succulents like jade plant, sedums, alpine garden plants and many cacti.

Hypertufa (pronounced hyper-toofa) is a type of artificial stone. It was first created in the mid-19th century by mixing sand, peat, various volcanic aggregates and cement. It's relatively ...

Hypertufa sounds like a plant disease, but it's not; it's something that you might want to bring into your garden. The name comes from "tufa," a porous, lightweight, soft rock. It's easy to gouge ...