DIY Witch Broom for Halloween Decorations Outdoor or Indoor (Under $10!)
DIY Witch Broom for Halloween Decorations Outdoor (Under $10!)
While shopping for a tree (how many times can you say that in a lifetime? Not many), I saw a Halloween witch’s broom that was $79 at a garden center made from bamboo, sticks and twine. I’m sure my fellow makers know what my first thought was. Scoff, oh, I can make that! I’m not sure if it is my desire to save a few dollars, or if it’s my competitive nature kicking in and I want to prove to myself that I can recreate items myself. Regardless of the motivation, I was picking up a bamboo stick for $1.99 from the same store, in no less than a minute after I spotted this brilliant, adorable, Halloween prop. Challenge accepted, self.
Supplies I Used
Bamboo garden stake (6ft, $1.99 at local garden center or Pack of 55 (5 ft tall) – $37 on Amazon)
Brown twine ($5.99 on Amazon)
Sticks from my yard (DIRTY HANDS FREE!)
Tip: If you prefer a classic black broom, or color, spray paint your sticks and pole before assembly. The stacked sticks make it hard to paint evenly after.
Step-by-Step DIY Instructions
Gather sticks: I found plenty under trees along my property line. Snap off little twigs and trim lengths to about 14”. Gather one more handful than you think you’ll need.
Spray paint (optional): Lay out on craft paper and paint if you want a black broom.
Lay the twine: Roll out about 4 ft flat on your table.
Bundle the sticks: Arrange in a circle, wrap tightly with twine to form the sweeping part of the broom.
Insert bamboo stake: Wiggle the stake halfway into the bundle. Use hot glue around the pole to secure.
Final touches: Tighten twine, add glue where needed, and touch up with paint.
This whole project took me just 30 minutes!
How to Use It in
Halloween Decorations Outdoor
Your DIY witch broom works perfectly:
Lean it by your porch pumpkins for Halloween porch decor
Pair with skeletons for spooky Halloween witch decor
Style with vintage Halloween decor or alongside giant Halloween decorations for big impact
Hang them from the ceiling, porch, or trees for floating broom effect
Have a designated “Broom Parking”
Final Thoughts
This DIY witch broom project gets 5/5 stars. The supplies were easy to find, cost under $10, and took less than half an hour to assemble. It’s one of those DIYs that saves money and sparks creativity at the same time.
Now the only question is… how many brooms does one witch need? The answer: So Many