Harvest enough flower petals from live flowers to fill a one gallon bucket.
Place the flower petals in a sauce pan. Fill the sauce pan with enough water to cover the petals and simmer on a stove top over low heat until the petals wilt.
Remove the flower petal and water mixture from the heat and let the mixture cool for approximately one hour.
Pour the mixture into a blender. Blend the flower petal and water mixture thoroughly until the texture is smooth.
Dump the blended flower petals back into the sauce pan and simmer over low heat for two to three hours. If the mixture starts to dry out, add more water. A dry mixture burns and becomes brittle instead of staying malleable.
Remove the sauce pan from the heat and allow the mixture to dry overnight. Once dry, the mixture has a consistency resembling bread dough or soft modeling clay.
Remove a pinch of the flower petal material and sculpt it like modeling clay into a bead shape. Make round beads simply by rolling the flower petal clay between your fingers into a spherical shape.
Place the beads in a cool, dry place to harden for one day. After one day the exterior of the beads resembles dried leather but the insides are still soft and impressionable. Avoid direct sunlight – this can discolor beads and make the beads dry too quickly or over dry.
Pierce the beads with a wooden skewer to create holes for stringing. Allow the beads to dry for an additional 48 hours.
Measure your wrist. Cut a piece of stretch cord to match your wrist measurement plus three inches.
String one flower petal bead onto the stretch cord. Position the bead approximately one inch from the end of the cord. Tie the bead in place using a single knot. This bead acts as temporary stopper that helps keep strung beads from falling off of the bracelet.
String your flower petal beads onto the stretch cord. Stop stringing the bracelet when approximately two inches of stretch cord remain.
Untie the knot holding the first flower petal bead in place. Remove the bead. Hold both ends of the stretch cord together.
Knot both ends of the stretch cord together as close to the flower petal beads as possible. Tie a second knot on top of the first for extra security. Snip the ends of the stretch cord approximately one-sixteenth of an inch from the knot. Hide the knot by slipping a flower petal bead over it. This also protects the knot from undue wear and tear that could lead to unraveling.