Preserving Mistletoe and Magnolia Leaves for Christmas Wreaths

RE: Preserving Mistletoe and Magnolia Leaves for Christmas Wreaths By Charles M. (Guest Post) I was told by a lot of people to dip the base of them in glycerin. Posted on 12/14/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Preserving Mistletoe and Magnolia Leaves for Christmas Wreaths By Midge (Guest Post) Did any of the suggestions work? I am trying to preserve fresh mistletoe now myself and found you had already tried. Posted on 02/06/2008 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Preserving Mistletoe and Magnolia Leaves for Christmas Wreaths By Claire S. (Guest Post) i was told to dip them in future floor wax. Posted on 11/21/2004 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Preserving Mistletoe and Magnolia Leaves for Christmas W By Thelma (Guest Post) I am not sure this will work, but I have bought cat litter and used it on leaves and small flowers. It dries them out and they are pretty. Just cut them lay in a tray, cover with litter, and then layer again if needed until you have amount you want done. I have also read in my MICROWAVE INSTRUCTION BOOK, it can be done in it, but never tried it.....I want to preserve red, peppers I have harvested from my garden, so I am gonna try the cat litter method......Good luck tmelton (at) wayxcable (dot) com Posted on 10/05/2004 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Preserving Mistletoe and Magnolia Leaves for Christmas Wreaths By Scott J. (Guest Post) I'm not sure if it will work with Mistletoe and Mangolia leaves, but it's probably worth a try: I use to know a lady that preserved eucolyptus branches for swags by cutting fresh ends and then soaking the ends in either glycerine or anti-freeze for a few days. Posted on 09/14/2004 | Report Spam or Abuse

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