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Craft Tutorials | Adult Crafts | Garden Crafts | Painted Rock Garden Markers
Garden Crafts

Painted Rock Garden Markers

Author by Amanda Davis on March 21, 2019 Updated on May 14, 2022

4.95 from 19 votes
Colorful painted make perfect garden markers! Great for your flowers, herbs, and vegetables. Great gift idea too!
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These rock garden markers are easy to make and look so beautiful in the garden! In fact, for me anyway, painting rocks for the garden is very relaxing! Use your rock garden markers to identify herbs, vegetables, and flowers.

These garden markers would be beautiful inside your DIY wooden planter box!

Pretty painted rock garden markers for your herb, flower, or veggie garden.

 

Painted Rock Garden Markers

I have made several garden crafts over the years and I’m especially fond of making garden markers. Several years ago I made these garden markers from smooth stones for my Chicago Tribune column. I’m really happy with how they came out and love all the different colors, and as you can see further down in the post, they last!

NOTE: If you prefer to purchase some rock garden markers, check out all the different kinds on Etsy!

Painted Rock Garden Markers- Thyme

It’s kind of like planting forever flowers to add a splash of color to an all green herb garden. Learning how to paint rocks is easy, and I’m going to tell you my favorite paint for rocks below.

Related – check out a ton more ideas for painted rocks! 

Painted Rock Garden Markers- Bell Pepper

This is a bit picture heavy as I wanted to show you each marker in its environment… there is a picture-free printable version at the very end of this post.

Painted Rock Garden Markers- Parsley

Just in case you are wondering, I didn’t paint the bottom of the rocks. Two reasons for that: 1) why bother ha ha, and 2) all of DecoArt’s paints are non-toxic, but just to be safe from anything leeching into the soil I didn’t paint them. They won’t be seen anyway.

Painted Rock Garden Markers- Marigold

I can’t wait to see how they do over the winter too.. (see next pic and description)!

Painted Rock Garden Markers- 2 years after painting!

UPDATE

Many have asked how these survived outside in the rain and snow and ice. This picture shows them after two winters outside. This is without me giving them any additional coats of clear or anything. They have held up beautifully considering. You can see that the purple one has a couple nicks, that’s from falling off the edge and onto my driveway I believe. That’s where I found it anyway! :-/

Painted Rock Garden Markers using Patio Paint

I used Patio Paint for these which is specifically formulated for outdoor projects as well as Patio Paint clear coat, and I wrote the names with DecoArt glass paint markers. These are one of the best paints for rocks, especially if they will remain outside. And I really like these paint pens for rocks too.

These garden markers have been outside since the first week of June (2013!) and have been subjected to daily watering and quite a few rainstorms. They still look just as good as they did when I first put them out there.

Painted Rock Garden Markers- Chives

I know that many people like to leave their markers out so they know where their perennials will come up each spring. As you can see from the update above, they survived great. I would definitely recommend sealing them each year though, for added protection.

Painted Rock Garden Markers- Basil

Painted Rock Garden Markers- Kale

Have you ever grown kale? Wow does it sprout up! This is my first year growing it and I am really pleased with how well it’s doing.

How to make Painted Rock Garden Markers

What you’ll need to make Painted Rock Garden Markers

  • Smooth rocks
  • Patio Paint or outdoor craft paint in various colors
  • Black paint marker or Sharpie
  • Paintbrushes
  • Pencil or toothpick
  • Patio Paint clear coat or clear outdoor sealer


To make these garden markers you will need some smooth stones. You can find them in your yard or garden, or you can buy a bag from the craft store.

I used a piece of paper to map out which rocks to use for each plant. Obviously, some plants will require a larger rock because of the number of letters in its name, so it’s a good idea to plan that ahead of time.

How to make Painted Rock Garden Markers step 3

Paint the top of each one with Patio Paint, let them dry, and paint a second coat. Don’t paint the bottoms as they will be touching the earth. Notice that I placed the painted rocks on the foam board in the same order that I had them on the paper I used to map them out.

How to make Painted Rock Garden Markers step 4

To write the plant names on the rocks, I used DecoArt glass paint markers because they are my favorite, but you could also use a Sharpie. HOWEVER, if you use a Sharpie, please be sure to allow the Sharpie to dry for a good hour before adding the clear coat over the top. Sharpies are notorious for bleeding.

How to make Painted Rock Garden Markers step 5

To decorate, use the handle end of a large craft paintbrush to dot on various spots in different colors. Use a smaller paintbrush handle to add smaller spots.

Finally, use the tip of a pencil or a toothpick to add tiny white dots to the center of the larger dots. Allow the rocks to dry for 2-3 hours. Apply Patio Paint clear coat and allow them to dry overnight.

Painted Rock Garden Markers, Marigold

Painted Rock Garden Markers, Kale

Painted Rock Garden Markers, Chives

Painted Rock Garden Markers, Bell Pepper

Painted Rock Garden Markers, Parsley

Painted Rock Garden Markers

More Garden Crafts

  1. Birdy Flower Markers
  2. Beaded Garden Sparkler
  3. Herb Garden Sign
  4. Recycled Key Plant Markers
  5. Make a Fairy House
  6. Gnome Garden Markers – Swallow’s Heart
  7. Tiny Clay Pot Markers – Tidy Brown Wren
  8. Recycled Can Lid Plant Markers – Pin and Paper
  9. Easy DIY Garden Stepping Stones
  10. Bird Seed Ornaments
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4.95 from 19 votes

Painted Rock Garden Markers

Colorful painted make perfect garden markers! Great for your flowers, herbs, and vegetables. Great gift idea too!

Supplies

  • Smooth rocks
  • Patio Paint or outdoor craft paint in various colors
  • Black paint marker or Sharpie
  • Paintbrushes
  • Pencil or toothpick
  • Patio Paint clear coat or clear outdoor sealer

Instructions

  • Wash the rocks and dry them thoroughly. It may be necessary to let them sit for an hour or so as rocks are porous and can absorb water.
  • Which rocks you use with depend on what you have growing in your garden. For example, you will need a longer or larger rock for “marjoram” than you will for “kale” as there are more letters to fit on the rock. You can use a piece of paper to map out what rocks will get what names.
  • Paint the rocks in desired colors. For the longest life of your plant markers, it’s important to allow adequate drying time; allow at least 1 hour between coats. Some colors may need more coats than others in order to cover.
  • Once your rocks are painted and dry, use a black paint pen or Sharpie marker to write the names of your plants on each rock.
  • To decorate, use the handle end of a large craft paintbrush to dot on various spots in different colors. Use a smaller paintbrush handle to add smaller spots.
  • Finally, use the tip of a pencil or a toothpick to add tiny white dots to the center of the larger dots. Allow the rocks to dry for 2-3 hours.
  • Apply a clear coat and allow them to dry overnight.

This post was originally published on this blog on July 27, 2013.

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Amanda Davis
Amanda Davis is the crafty, entrepreneurial mother of four children. She loves to bake, cook, make kid's crafts and create decorative items for her home. She is a crafting expert and guru in the kitchen and has appeared online and in print publications many times over the years.
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Filed Under: Crafts for Seniors, DIY Gift ideas, Garden Crafts, Spring Crafts, Summer Crafts Tagged With: adult crafts, decoart, garden, nature, painted rocks, patio paint, rocks, spring, stones

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Comments

  1. Carftsareok says

    May 6, 2022 at 12:57 am

    Wow!
    This is an amazing idea!
    It was fun to do with my sister for my mom. We have a big herb/vegetable garden:
    Sweet potato, tomato, spinach, chives, basil, mint, celery, rosemary and thyme.
    It turned out well, except that the purple red and green didn’t really show the marker well. I had to strain my eyes to read it as the colour was to dark.
    But otherwise, it’s and amazing craft!
    Thank you so much!

    Reply
  2. Maryann Kraushar says

    October 23, 2020 at 1:51 pm

    October 22 2020
    you have some great ideas. hard to know where to start. I think I will start with the garden rocks. My son in law likes to garden so it will make a unique Christmas gift. Can I use acrylic paint?

    Reply
  3. Daniel says

    May 10, 2020 at 10:39 am

    Love this idea and made them for Mother’s Day. Came out awesome, right up until I clear coated them and the Sharpie bled! Just like she said it would. So mad at myself for not using a paint marker, but if you try these I strongly recommend against using a sharpie!
    Thanks!

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      May 17, 2020 at 8:54 am

      Aww, so sorry that happened! I’m glad you enjoyed the project though.

      Reply
  4. Debbie says

    May 24, 2017 at 12:07 am

    For outdoor use can you just use a normal outdoor varnish ? We’ve had one failed attempt where the paint has cracked , we think it was the paint we were using not sure .

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      June 3, 2017 at 10:59 am

      I haven’t tried using a regular craft paint with an outdoor varnish. I used the Patio Paint and have had them outside for several years without a problem. I do touch them up every couple of years with the Patio Paint sealer.

      Reply
  5. Deborah says

    April 7, 2017 at 5:17 pm

    I am enjoying myself with this project very much. Thank You for sending it.

    Reply
  6. Susan Davis says

    February 23, 2017 at 12:24 am

    Great project – when I was teaching some parents got together and we painted some rocks………….can also use
    melted crayons too for designs on rocks.
    The school where I taught was Painted Rock Elementary School

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      February 23, 2017 at 9:28 am

      Great idea, Susan!

      Reply
  7. Lorna says

    December 1, 2015 at 7:43 am

    I’ve made some of these adorable rocks and I’d like to post pictures of them on my website. Kind of new to the copyright rules of the internet, so I’m not sure exactly what to do. I will post a link to your website with the photos and give you credit for the idea. Is that the proper way to acknowledge your inspiration? Thanks for your continued creativity and specific directions. I am not artistic and I had no trouble moving from start to finish on these treasures!

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      December 7, 2015 at 1:49 pm

      Hi Lorna :) Yes, that’s fine, but please don’t post the actual instructions and my step photos. Just a final photo as well as your own photos. Then a link to the post. Thanks so much!

      Reply
  8. Kelly B says

    October 22, 2015 at 8:22 pm

    Made some! Love ’em! Can’t wait to put ’em in the garden so I remember where the heck I planted my bulbs! Thanks for the info!!

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      October 25, 2015 at 4:38 pm

      nice!

      Reply
  9. Susan says

    April 24, 2015 at 9:40 pm

    In the fall just remove the rocks and put them in a shoe box or something like that so they don’t get trashed with the winter weather. Then “replant” in the spring.

    Reply
  10. Christine says

    April 10, 2015 at 2:00 pm

    I loved these painted rocks so much I went out, got the paints, and painted up a whole bunch. Unfortunately, I was not able to get my hands on the Patio Paint clear coat and was directed to buy something that was not appropriate (not exterior and likely not food safe in anyway). Now I am scrambling to find something, anything, so I can finish these rocks up and get them in my garden. Do you have any ideas on what else I can use as a sealant? Michaels in Canada does not stock that clear coat for unknown reasons…

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      April 15, 2015 at 10:51 am

      You could use any clear acrylic sealer. If you can’t find anything at the craft store try the hardware store. Ask for a clear coat for outdoors :)

      Reply
  11. Karen says

    April 7, 2015 at 3:14 pm

    I bought the deco art marker and it says you need to bake after using, is this what you did?

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      April 15, 2015 at 10:52 am

      I did not. But it should also say on there that it will cure on its own after so many days, usually 21.

      Reply
  12. Brenda says

    March 15, 2015 at 8:49 pm

    Such a cute idea, Amanda, and thanks for the detailed instructions much appreciated for old folks like me!

    Reply
  13. dot says

    March 14, 2015 at 4:58 pm

    Hello! This is a wonderful project. I made a number of these markers for an herb garden recently. I do have a question: I noticed you said these fared well over the winter. The rocks I made recently have just been rained on for the first time. I noticed they have developed a cloudy film. I used 2 coats of clear coat just to be safe snd let them dry for several days. I am hoping the cloudy finish disappears after they dry (?). Thanks

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      March 21, 2015 at 9:46 am

      Sorry i didn’t see this right away. I never had that happen with mine. Did the cloudy film go away?

      Reply
  14. Gale Leach says

    March 7, 2015 at 6:49 pm

    Amanda — you sparked some great ideas from my friends when I reposted your picture (it turned up on Facebook). Besides using the Patio Paint, which everyone loved, a friend suggested glow-in-the-dark paint for rocks to be used as markers along driveways, stepping stone decorations, and much more. You’ve been a tremendous inspiration!

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      March 9, 2015 at 5:50 pm

      That’s so fun Gale, and it’s totally my goal! So glad to see inspiration flying around :)

      Reply
  15. Gina G. says

    February 26, 2015 at 8:17 am

    So how did they last the winter?

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      March 1, 2015 at 9:21 am

      Hi Gina! They actually held up great! They were a bit dirty, but all the paint was still in tact. It’s actually been two winters now and they are completely buried in frozen snow right now. So we will see how they faired. I didn’t add another coat of sealer last year, but if they are still in good shape when the snow melts I will.

      Reply
  16. lilylove says

    February 25, 2015 at 11:17 am

    These are great…just wanted to add I ended up gorilla gluing them to tent stakes, as my little ones kept moving them EVERYWHERE….lol It works great & so far held up. It’s been a nasty winter though, might need to re-glue this spring.

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      February 26, 2015 at 7:04 am

      That’s a brilliant idea!

      Reply
  17. Jana Carlson says

    February 23, 2015 at 1:54 pm

    I want to make these as paperweights for desks. Would you use all the same paints, markers, etc. or a different kind for indoor items?

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      February 23, 2015 at 5:04 pm

      Hi Jana! You could still use the Patio Paint, but if they won’t be outside, regular acrylic paints will be fine :)

      Reply
  18. Donna Charles says

    February 22, 2015 at 4:54 pm

    Like your idea and plan on adding it to my hobby list.

    Reply
  19. Linda says

    February 22, 2015 at 9:55 am

    Thanks for the idea for the markers but I am going to make a memory garden for my love ones that are in heaven with their names on the rocks

    Reply
  20. Kathy says

    February 21, 2015 at 8:15 pm

    This is my first time visiting your page; I am totally in love with your creativity! Thank you for the great idea on the garden stones! I can’t wait to check out your other projects.

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      February 22, 2015 at 9:41 am

      Thanks Kathy, glad you found me! :) I hope you find some fun projects to make!

      Reply
  21. Heather Hale says

    February 19, 2015 at 11:46 pm

    Super Cute!
    I’m going to try this!
    Thank you!

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      February 22, 2015 at 9:43 am

      Thanks Heather, hope you have fun!

      Reply
  22. Susan says

    July 10, 2014 at 10:49 am

    Would like to know how the painted garden rocks held up over winter?
    They are so fun, I would love to try them.
    Thanks

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      July 11, 2014 at 8:29 am

      Actually they did really well! They were outside the entire winter, buried in snow etc. I just wiped the dirt off of them in the spring and they are in my garden now :)

      Reply
      • Kelly B says

        October 10, 2015 at 9:48 am

        Hey Amanda!
        SOOOO cute! How did they do after Winter #2? I’m totally doing this today to mark where my bulbs will go. Thanks so much for this!
        Kelly

        Reply
        • Amanda Formaro says

          October 12, 2015 at 5:38 pm

          Hi Kelly! They are great, I did add another coat of sealer each spring :)

          Reply
  23. Jennifer says

    July 7, 2014 at 7:54 pm

    I want to do these for a VBS. But I’m wondering about how much time this took. I don’t want it to be a labor intensive project and I want the kids to be able to take it home 2 hours later.

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      July 8, 2014 at 7:04 am

      Hi Jennifer. The main painting aspect doesn’t take that long, but adding the polka dots can be time consuming. I would suggest just skipping the dots if you have time constraints :)

      Reply
  24. susanne says

    April 14, 2014 at 4:13 pm

    sharpie and Elmer’s acrylic paint pens bled once I sprayed them with the clear sealer. Ugh! I tried waiting overnight…didn’t matter…keeps bleeding. will try painting the sealer on.

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      April 15, 2014 at 7:03 am

      :-( Sorry that happened to you Susanne! I’m not a fan of Sharpies and sealer together.

      Reply
  25. Denise Grant says

    April 11, 2014 at 10:16 am

    Amanda…I just started painting on rocks…read about letting the sharpie art dry completely before sealing to avoid bleeding…but what if we don’t totally paint the rocks with acrylic paints, how do you seal or make the naked rock shines? I did spray clear paint and even like black spray paint and it stays sticky and doesn’t seem to dry….I will also try those paints and markers made for out side….thanks hope to hear from you soon…..
    Happy rock painting
    Denise

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      April 14, 2014 at 7:01 am

      Hi Denise! You could use an outdoor sealer with a gloss finish. Hope that helps!

      Reply
  26. cristine reid says

    January 22, 2014 at 2:45 pm

    Amanda—can you contact me at [email removed for privacy purposes] regarding permission to use your rock plant labels in our publication? ASAP. Thanks.

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      January 24, 2014 at 6:19 am

      Hi Cristine. I did email you but didn’t hear back so it may have gone to your spam folder. You can contact me at [email protected]

      Reply
  27. DM says

    August 9, 2013 at 8:12 am

    Nice idea ! I might try it !

    Reply
  28. Brenda @ a farmgirl's dabbles says

    August 1, 2013 at 7:14 am

    My kids would LOVE to make these, so fun!!

    Reply
  29. Lana @ Never Enough Thyme says

    July 31, 2013 at 8:58 am

    These are so cute, Amanda! You always have something that makes me want to try crafting again!

    Reply
  30. Kelly says

    July 30, 2013 at 8:59 pm

    Super cute, Amanda! I love the pops of color too!! xo

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      July 31, 2013 at 8:08 am

      Thanks Kelly! I’ll be making more again next year :)

      Reply
  31. Kristen Duke says

    July 29, 2013 at 10:31 pm

    Great idea! I love the colorful dots :)

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      July 31, 2013 at 8:09 am

      Thanks Kristen! One of my favorite parts of the project ;)

      Reply
  32. Shaina says

    July 29, 2013 at 2:49 pm

    I adore this idea. So creative and colorful.

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      July 31, 2013 at 8:09 am

      Thanks Shaina!

      Reply
  33. PrisCilla says

    July 29, 2013 at 8:24 am

    Just pinned this…..love it!

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      July 31, 2013 at 8:10 am

      Thanks so much PrisCilla!

      Reply
  34. Connie says

    July 27, 2013 at 1:54 pm

    You did it again, Amanda… yet another craft that makes me go “Ew, how cute!” I love your style and creativity, and really enjoy your work!

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      July 31, 2013 at 8:13 am

      Thank you so much Connie, it’s comments like yours that keep me posting! :)

      Reply
  35. Kandi says

    July 27, 2013 at 11:55 am

    Absolutely LOVED the idea! You are soooo creative Amanda. Thanks so much for sharing all your creative projects. :)

    Reply
    • Amanda Formaro says

      July 31, 2013 at 8:13 am

      Thank you very much Kandi! I really appreciate your kind comments :)

      Reply
      • Linda Guenther says

        February 23, 2015 at 6:08 pm

        I love this idea!! Not only will I make them for herbs…..but a perfect marker for my iris garden. I’m always forgetting which color is where!! This is great! Thank you so much!

        Reply
        • Amanda Formaro says

          February 24, 2015 at 6:26 am

          Thanks Linda, so glad you like the idea, hope you enjoy making them :)

          Reply
          • Heidi says

            January 28, 2020 at 11:15 pm

            I made these this week – LOVE THEM!! Super helpful with the links to the actual product, makes it so much easier – THANKS!!

          • Amanda Formaro says

            January 30, 2020 at 9:10 am

            Yay, so glad you loved the project Heidi!

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