If your favorite jar isn't in a cluttered area of your kitchen cabinet, you'll need to source or buy it elsewhere. Stay on budget by checking out your local thrift store or asking for jars in your community's Buy Nothing Facebook group. His website for this organization has a group search feature. If you prefer new jars, Amazon has a set of four 32-ounce wide-mouth ball jars for $18.49. At Walmart, you can get a 4-pack of vintage-inspired Rubbermaid & Jarden 32-ounce her mason jars in pink (yes, pink!) for $29.99.
Depending on your preferred method, you may also need two short, thin wooden planks, an old 100% cotton T-shirt, fabric scissors, a rubber band or thin zip tie that is longer than the circumference of the jar, and a porcelain plate. there is. A foot ring that fits the mouth of the bottle perfectly. As for tools, get an awl, hammer, and nails, or a 3/64-inch metal penetrating drill bit, a handheld grinder, and goggles. Punch or drill about 8 holes in the lid. Fill the jar with water and close the lid. Place two wooden planks on the ground a little narrower than the width of the jar lids. Turn the jar up so the lid is facing down and balance it on the slats. This leaves a gap through which bees and other creatures can crawl to reach the hole in the lid, allowing the life-giving liquid to drip out.