Begin by filling the concave side of the wire wreath with large clumps of kelly green excelsior. Wrap the wreath with green floral wire, securing the grass in position. Continue until you've wrapped all of the wreath. Don't worry if it looks like the grass isn't as secure on the wreath; you'll be adding tons of hot glue with eggs. Can't find wood grass? You can also use moss as well.
Glue a speckled egg to the wreath's back and hold it in place until secure. I wanted to ensure that I hid the green wire, so I first added eggs to those areas.
Fill the wreath with eggs until you're satisfied with the look. I'm going to forewarn you that this step takes a long time, but it's well worth it for those nice full effects and coverage. You may either work on this wreath one section at a time over the next few weeks or watch a movie and finish it in one shot.
If you're not sure if you've used enough eggs, hold the wreath against a wall to double-check for any bald spots. If necessary, add a few more eggs!
Make a bow from a 30" length of ribbon, if necessary. This lovely pink ribbon is from Dollar Tree!
Use the hot glue gun one more time to secure the ribbon in place. Take extra care with this step since the hot glue is scorching and travels quickly through the thin ribbon material!