WillWin ReBloomrescued plants · reused pots

Rescued plants. Reused pots. Young entrepreneurs.

Small plants.
Second chances.

We’re William and Winston. We turn rescued succulent cuttings, donated pots, and cleaned reusable liners into one-of-a-kind living art.

See the collection Meet us at Art Alley
  • Reusedcontainers & liners
  • Rescuedplant cuttings
  • Handmadeby two brothers
A handmade succulent garden in a white pot with a small squirrel decoration
01 One-of-a-kind succulent art
RESCUE ✦ REUSE ✦ CREATE ✦ LEARN ✦ GROW ✦

Our story

What others saw as leftovers, we saw as a beginning.

Aunt Monica buys orchids for her dental office. When the displays change, useful pots and planting pieces can be left behind. We asked her to save them.

At home, overgrown succulents need trimming. Neighbors may have cuttings they no longer need. Cleaned plastic drink cups can become inner liners instead of going straight to the trash. We bring those pieces together, add patience and imagination, and make something beautiful.

“The best material isn’t always new. Sometimes it’s simply waiting for a new idea.”

WillWin ReBloom is an independent student project. 7 Leaves is not a sponsor or partner; its used cups are independently repurposed.

Clean used plastic cups, pots, soil and plants prepared for repotting
Cleaned cups get a useful second life as plant liners.

Meet the makers

Two brothers. One growing idea.

William and Winston share the work—from collecting and cleaning materials to planting, designing, pricing, and speaking with customers.

William arranging plant material in a reclaimed pot at the outdoor workshop
Design & quality

William

William helps plan each arrangement, balance the design, inspect the finished work, and prepare the story behind each piece.

Winston smiling beside a hanging succulent and holding one of its long stems
Sourcing & planting

Winston

Winston finds healthy overgrown plants, asks for donated cuttings, prepares containers, and saves his earnings toward his own PC.

The collection

No two gardens grow the same.

Each arrangement depends on the healthy cuttings and containers available that week. These are examples of our work; current pieces will be available in person at Art Alley.

Blue-green rosette succulents, zebra haworthia and colorful sedum in a white pot
Mixed gardenOne of one

Crystal Garden

Cool blue rosettes, striped haworthia, and warm autumn color in a reclaimed white planter.

Mixed succulents in a white pot displayed beside a small orange fox decoration
Mixed gardenOne of one

Fox Hollow

A playful mix of sculptural greens and golden sedum made for a cozy corner.

Green succulent rosettes with dried yellow flowers in a white square pot
Floral gardenOne of one

Sunshine Garden

Soft green rosettes paired with bright dried blooms and natural texture.

A single large green rosette succulent viewed from above
Statement plantOne of one

Simple Rosette

One strong shape, carefully reset in a clean container to keep growing.

Final plants, colors, containers, and availability will vary. See the real pieces—and their posted prices—at our Art Alley table.

From garden to art

Eight careful steps.

This isn’t just planting. It’s material sourcing, sanitation, design, cost control, teamwork, and customer care.

A young gardener carefully working beside mature plants outdoors
Hands-on work starts in the garden.
A work area with soil, cleaned pots, plant cuttings and repotting supplies
Rescued pieces becoming new products.
  1. 01
    Collect

    Ask permission and gather healthy cuttings and reusable containers.

  2. 02
    Inspect

    Reject damaged, diseased, or unsafe materials.

  3. 03
    Clean

    Wash and sanitize every reused pot and liner.

  4. 04
    Drain

    Create proper drainage—with an adult handling or supervising tools.

  5. 05
    Plant

    Add suitable soil and place each cutting with room to grow.

  6. 06
    Design

    Balance color, height, texture, and negative space.

  7. 07
    Check

    Clean the finished piece and inspect its stability and health.

  8. 08
    Share

    Photograph it, price it honestly, and explain its story.

Behind the scenes

Learning by doing.

Every pot becomes practice in gardening, design, teamwork, and running a real small business.

William and Winston working together with pots, soil and rescued plants at their outdoor workshop
Teamwork turns a pile of materials into a working production line.
Winston scooping potting soil into a cleaned reusable plastic cup
Measuring and filling a cleaned reusable liner.
Hands adding bark mulch around a newly potted snake plant
Finishing the soil surface carefully, one handful at a time.

More than a craft

A real business is our classroom.

We’re learning what happens between an idea and a customer: finding materials, building safely, designing a product, calculating profit, creating a website, and speaking clearly about our work.

01

Planet

Reuse what is still valuable and dispose of unusable material responsibly.

02

Product

Make every arrangement healthy, stable, attractive, and different.

03

Profit

Track every cost. Revenue is not profit; profit is what remains after expenses.

04

People

Ask for donations respectfully, serve customers, and work as a team.

Come meet us

Kids4Kids
Art Alley

by Maya and Airis

When
Saturday, September 19, 2026
11:00 AM–2:00 PM
Where
10121 Westminster Ave.
Garden Grove, California
Entry
Free to attend

Enjoy young artists and entrepreneurs, music, Lego stations, shops, nail art, henna, and an art competition with a $500 prize.

The $500 prize belongs to the event’s art competition. WillWin ReBloom’s participation in that competition has not been confirmed.

Kids4Kids Art Alley event flyer for September 19, 2026 in Garden Grove

Take-home care

Love it lightly.

Succulents prefer a little thoughtful care over constant attention.

  • ☀
    Bright light

    Give it plenty of bright light; introduce strong direct sun gradually.

  • ◒
    Dry, then water

    Wait until the soil is dry, then water thoroughly and let it drain.

  • ⌄
    No standing water

    Empty extra water from the outer pot. Roots should not stay wet.

  • ♡
    Watch the plant

    Needs vary by plant, season, light, and temperature.

The business goal

$200 in real profit.

William and Winston plan to split the net profit. Winston will combine his share with his dog-walking earnings to save toward his own PC.

This goal is not a donation request. Every customer receives a handmade product. The boys earn the difference between what customers pay and what the business costs to run.

Revenue − all expenses = net profit
Open the boys’ profit planner
Arrangements needed 15 At $15.00 profit per arrangement

See what grows

Find WillWin ReBloom at Art Alley.

Saturday, September 19 · 11 AM–2 PM
10121 Westminster Ave., Garden Grove

Event details