Birdcage with Flowers | How to Create a Birdcage Flower Garden

Sherin Woods is a California-based DIY enthusiast and garden design aficionado. With a background in Environmental Science, she combines creativity and sustainability in all her projects. A Pinterest favorite, Sherin is committed to eco-friendly solutions and has contributed to various home and garden publications. Her areas of expertise include DIY project planning, sustainable garden design, and content creation.
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Utilize your vertical space well to create a Birdcage with Flowers and add colors through caged flowers in your garden.

We are writing this article by keeping in mind that you have read the previous article on how to make a birdcage planter. If you haven’t, please read that first as this article is based on it.

Birdcage with Flowers

Step One: Before buying plants, consider how many hours of sunlight your birdcage planter will receive and how much wide and deep the cage is.

Step Two: Instead of sowing seeds or planting the cuttings, buy plants from nursery, picking an established plant is a better idea.

Step Three: Choose plants that do not grow much tall but spread. Most suitable flowers for it are:

  • Lobelia
  • Pansies
  • Begonias
  • Nasturtiums
  • Verbena
  • Fuchsias
  • Impatiens
  • Moss rose
  • Periwinkle
  • Sweet alyssum
  • Miniature Rose
  • Petunia
  • Geranium

Step Four: Choose the color of flowers in a way that they must complement each other. Don’t use more than three colors of flowers otherwise they will look cluttered.

Step Five: Fill the good quality potting soil in already lined birdcage. As the soil in birdcage will dry out faster, mix moisture retaining granules in soil and the slow release fertilizer.

Step Six: Plant the upright plants in center and low growing plants on sides. Carefully insert trailing plants from outside by doing a hole in lining with pencil or screwdriver, without breaking their root ball.

Step Seven: Space the plants according to their growth habit. Plants like geranium, fuschia, miniature roses require more space between them.

Step Eight: Sprinkle some soil to cover up the roots. You can place small pebbles on top of the soil, too. Pebbles will beautify it and save the moisture.

Tip: Always water the caged plants with a sprayer to avoid spilling of soil.

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