The Flower Tower FT001 Floor Standing Flower Tower - Black

Product Information

Councillor Majid Mahmood, cabinet member for environment at Birmingham city council, said: “These flower towers and the work by our amazing Street Scene team have made Birmingham look fantastic and full of energy for our Commonwealth Games.” The Corner Nesting Flower Tower uses five clay pots of varying sizes, one inside the other. The Den Garden takes container gardening to the next level with this project. But it’s still a simple afternoon DIY project. Succulents are the source of your exotic – some look positively prehistoric. They’re also great houseplants, which means this tower can live inside. Or you can keep it on your patio – and if you live in the north, bring it in during the winter. The main support for a leaning flower pot tower is a metal pole, which needs to be fixed very steadily into the soil. If you don’t have anything suitable, you can get a metal pole from a local DIY shop. Bamboo poles can also be used but I’d advise metal, especially if you’re using terracotta pots.

The second pot can be skewed slightly by resting the base of this pot on the first, passing the pole through the hole of this second pot at its base and then twisting it sideways to an angle you like. Now fill this pot with soil to stabilise it leaving 2 inches or so at the top, which will be planted up later. For that ultimate rustic style, consider using some old metallic primitive pots to create a gorgeous flower tower. Learn more here! 3. Topsy Turvy Pumpkin Flower Tower Isn’t this a pretty design? The yellow is just gorgeous. And it’s held together with dowels and zap straps. No, I’m not kidding. A Million Moments gives you step by step instructions. If the plant support is sturdy, you can also add light plastic pots full of annual bedding flowers to give it some extra oomph. Bamboo flower pot tower

Pallet Plant Tower

From WallyGro comes this clever vertical design. It’s portable! Extremely portable – so you can move it easily. As well as being protected from the elements, placing a tower pot indoors means you can select more exotic, tropical plants. Campsis is a good choice and it will climb rapidly in the right conditions, flowering its trumpet-shaped blooms as it goes. They will continue flowering while the temperature is warm, even in winter. Make sure to feed them every few weeks to encourage flowering. There’s good news too. The displays will last until the end September, before a new cycle of bulbs will be planted. “We’ll have some winter flowers to display across the city – it won’t be bare!” says Mr Share.

Google some good garden quotes. Find something that you haven’t seen before (no need for ‘same old, same old’) And follow their detailed plan to create your very own design. Cascading Waterfall Flower Towers What kind of plants will you put in your creation? They’d also make great containers for strawberries or cherry tomatoes or any trailing food plant. Lots of choices of bedding plants at your local gardening centers. 2. Galvanized Topsy Turvy Pots Source: thepinkhammer Secure several bamboo canes into a large pot and attach a circle made of wire or plastic halfway up the canes to create a tight structure (an embroidery wheel is perfect!). Use two for a taller structure. The Home Depot Garden Club is our source for this stunning pink and white Cascading Waterfall design. It’s a lush, vibrant column of flowers that will make your patio, porch or garden pop.

Create a stunning colorful flower tower to decorate your front porch or a balcony. See the tutorial post and video to learn more! 7. Flower Tower with a Bird Bath This forest of green is more like a Green Power Tower – no overt flowers – but it will really make a statement on your patio or balcony or porch. And it will identify you as a foodie. Because this incredible DIY project is a Food Forest Tower.