22 garden art bird baths ideas

Flower Pot Bird Bath

Using a few inexpensive terra cotta flower pots you can make a beautiful bird bath for your garden. This is a guide about making a flower pot bird bath. Using a few inexpensive terra cotta flower pots you can make a beautiful bird bath for your garden. This is a guide about making a flower pot bird bath.

30+ Cute DIY Bird Bath Ideas To Enhance Your Garden

30+ Cute DIY Bird Bath Ideas To Enhance Your Garden

Lamp DIY Bird Bath

We’re not the only ones who enjoy a little dip in the pool. Birds enjoy a little break from flying in the hot summer sun in a refreshing and welcoming bird bath. Birds will instantly be attracted to this Lamp DIY Bird Bath. It’s a super inexpensive piece to add to your DIY outdoor decor collection. If you have a lamp that you don’t use any more, reuse the bottom half for the post. Then, glue a beautiful glass dish on it so birds can cool off and relax. Any bird will love this DIY bird bath!

garden glass

We’re not the only ones who enjoy a little dip in the pool. Birds enjoy a little break from flying in the hot summer sun in a refreshing and welcoming bird bath. Birds will instantly be attracted to this Lamp DIY Bird Bath. It’s a super inexpensive piece to add to your DIY outdoor decor collection. If you have a lamp that you don’t use any more, reuse the bottom half for the post. Then, glue a beautiful glass dish on it so birds can cool off and relax. Any bird will love this DIY bird bath!

Elegant one of a kind bird bath

We’re not the only ones who enjoy a little dip in the pool. Birds enjoy a little break from flying in the hot summer sun in a refreshing and welcoming bird bath. Birds will instantly be attracted to this Lamp DIY Bird Bath. It’s a super inexpensive piece to add to your DIY outdoor decor collection. If you have a lamp that you don’t use any more, reuse the bottom half for the post. Then, glue a beautiful glass dish on it so birds can cool off and relax. Any bird will love this DIY bird bath!

Life on the Red Cedar: Finding The Best Adhesive For Making Garden …

We’re not the only ones who enjoy a little dip in the pool. Birds enjoy a little break from flying in the hot summer sun in a refreshing and welcoming bird bath. Birds will instantly be attracted to this Lamp DIY Bird Bath. It’s a super inexpensive piece to add to your DIY outdoor decor collection. If you have a lamp that you don’t use any more, reuse the bottom half for the post. Then, glue a beautiful glass dish on it so birds can cool off and relax. Any bird will love this DIY bird bath!

Bird Baths

We’re not the only ones who enjoy a little dip in the pool. Birds enjoy a little break from flying in the hot summer sun in a refreshing and welcoming bird bath. Birds will instantly be attracted to this Lamp DIY Bird Bath. It’s a super inexpensive piece to add to your DIY outdoor decor collection. If you have a lamp that you don’t use any more, reuse the bottom half for the post. Then, glue a beautiful glass dish on it so birds can cool off and relax. Any bird will love this DIY bird bath!

2-Tier Copper Flamed Bird Bath

2-Tier Flamed Bird Bath Who says “treat yourself” only applies to humans? Give your birds a spa day with our 2-Tier Flamed Bird Bath! Made from high-quality steel and finished in a rustic copper, this bird bath will have your feathered friends chirping for years to come. And like everything else in the Happy Gardens collection, this beautiful bird bath is individually handcrafted and makes an excellent gift. HAPPILY HANDCRAFTED – Our bird baths are made by hand by inspiring, dedicated artisans who love what they do. SIMPLE ASSEMBLY AND CARE – We promise, you won’t spend all day getting your new bird bath to work. Plus, cleaning and caring for your bird bath will be simple and painless, too. ADDS THAT “WOW” FACTOR – If you’re looking to impress the neighbors or give a fantastic gift, look no further. After all, we handpick unique products that truly stand out. QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST – At Happy Gardens, we insist on products that are made using only the finest materials. Our bird baths are no exception, and you should expect to enjoy them for years to come. A WARRANTY YOU CAN RELY ON – We proudly extend a one-year, limited replacement warranty to all of our bird baths. Simply reach out to our customer service team if you have any trouble and we will help you right away! – Steel; bowl features a flamed copper finish – Dimensions: 22” Diameter x 22” H

Create a Garden Art Birdbath Planter

12+ Ideas for bird bath planters – turn that broken bird bath into something wonderful! Concrete bird baths tend to crack from weather extremes but you can turn them into wonderful planters for flowers and succulents. This is a good idea for a garden bird bath: turn it into a beautiful planter for your yard. You can plant directly in the bowl, or insert containers.

Glass garden art by Kimbers Garden Gems on Facebook

This is a good idea for a garden bird bath: turn it into a beautiful planter for your yard. You can plant directly in the bowl, or insert containers.

A Solar Fountain Can Transform Your Garden

1000+ images about Glass Garden Art – Bird Baths on … #Uniquegardendecor These days, once you have found and paid for the right solar fountain for your garden, there are no more running costs to worry about.

DIY – How To Make A Quick And Easy Birdbath Drip That Has Birds Flocking To It

saucer for bird bath Did you know that birds love moving water? A great way to give them what they love is with this quick and easy birdbath drip. I have found that in the heat of summer, that a lot

20 Adorably Easy DIY Bird Baths You’ll Want To Add To Your Garden Today

20 Adorably Easy DIY Bird Baths You’ll Want To Add To Your Garden Today #diy #garden #birdbaths #backyardprojects via @vanessacrafting One of my favorite garden accessories is my bird bath. Of course, this old thing has been with me for years and sometimes I think that maybe I need to buy a new one. Or, DIY a new one. I recently bega…

Simple garden planting design coupled with a classic picket fence and a beautiful vista, create a calm, cool, shady spot in this garden.

One of my favorite garden accessories is my bird bath. Of course, this old thing has been with me for years and sometimes I think that maybe I need to buy a new one. Or, DIY a new one. I recently bega…

Stacked Stone Bird Baths

DIY Bird Baths ~ Bring Birds To Your Garden! #birdhouses Stone leftover from another project and three galvanized trash can lids become a bird bath grouping! Another of my “use what you have” ventures. More pictures a…

30 Adorable DIY Bird Bath Ideas That Are Easy and Fun to Build

Do you want to attract birds to your garden? Why not provide them a space to bath? Here are 30 DIY bird bath ideas that will make a fun family project. Do you want to attract birds to your garden? Why not provide them a space to bath? Here are 30 DIY bird bath ideas that will make a fun family project.

Easy Bird Bath Ideas & Tips

bird bath Source I love to find easy ideas to DIY for my patio. Like bird baths upcycled from things around my home. I’ve found DIY bird baths from various sources for you to consider making. I bought a solar bird bath from Wayfair a couple of years ago. But now there’s a crack inside it, so … Read More about Easy Bird Bath Ideas & Tips

Funky Bird Bath SOLD

Source I love to find easy ideas to DIY for my patio. Like bird baths upcycled from things around my home. I’ve found DIY bird baths from various sources for you to consider making. I bought a solar bird bath from Wayfair a couple of years ago. But now there’s a crack inside it, so … Read More about Easy Bird Bath Ideas & Tips

Cleaning Birdhouses, Feeders and Baths

Be kind to your feathered friends. How to clean and sanitize your birdbaths, feeders and houses. CLEANING BIRDHOUSES, FEEDERS AND BIRD BATHS For Healthy Feathered Friends! One of my favorite parts of being out in the garden is listening to the sounds of nature, especially the chirping of birds. The last thing I want to do is make them sick by not giving my feathered visitors clean birdhouses, feeders and watering holes. The four common diseases that are easily spread from one bird to another are Avian Pox, Salmonellosis, Trichomoniasis and Aspergillosis. Birds with these diseases are more likely to die from starvation, predation and severe weather. You can’t count on the winter cold to kill off harmful bacteria. Proof of this is the fact that bird diseases peak in January and February according to the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center. Follow these tips to keep your birdhouses, feeders and baths clean and disease free. Birdhouses Dirty birdhouses can spread disease to nesting birds and their hatchlings. Aside from the bacteria that builds up, leftovers from rodents or insects may be present. Make your birdhouse more attractive and safe for your feathery visitors with these cleaning tips. When to Clean and Sanitize Birdhouses Each time a new family moves out. Before winter sets in, clean and set out so they’re ready to invite early spring birds. For most species, one cleaning after the end of the breeding season is sufficient. How to Clean and Sanitize Birdhouses Take apart where possible and sweep out thoroughly, including the old nesting material. Inspect the birdhouse for loose nails or any poking objects to harm birds or your hands. Wearing rubber gloves, scrub the birdhouse inside and old with a stiff brush and a toothbrush and a solution of 90% water and 10% bleach. Thoroughly rinse until there is only a faint smell of bleach. If a strong bleach smell persists, lightly scrub with soap and water and rinse thoroughly again. Let dry in the sun for several hours to prevent growth of mildew and mold before rehanging. Bird Feeders When to Clean and Sanitize Bird Feeders The three most important times to disinfect the bird feeders are the beginning of spring, the end of summer and the beginning of winter. If you have several feeders, you can create a rotation schedule so that one is cleaned, disinfected and dried every other week. If you have a garden calendar, add these items to your schedule as it is easy to forget during the busy garden season. How to Clean and Sanitize Bird Feeders Dispose of all seeds. Take the feeder apart into as many pieces as possible. Wearing rubber gloves, submerge the feeder parts into a solution of 10% bleach and 90% hot water. Use a stiff brush to scrub both the inside and outside of the feeder, cleaning feeding ports, perches, lids, etc. An old toothbrush works well to get into the nooks and crannies. Rinse thoroughly. If a strong bleach smell persists, lightly scrub with soap and water and rinse thoroughly again. Let dry in the sun for several hours to prevent growth of mildew and mold.Reassemble and hang for the next set of visitors. If you can’t get the feeder nice and clean, replace it. You can purchase feeders that are made of materials that are easier to clean, such as metal and plastic. Wooden bird feeders can be difficult to sanitize. Other Tips Clean up under feeding areas often so as not to attract unwanted rodents. Move feeders periodically to reduce the accumulation of waste. If you notice your birdhouse getting crowded with visitors, place another other next door or spread out the ones you have. Crowded birdhouses are a breeding ground for disease. Purchase no-waste seed mixes that contain hulled seeds. Purchase good quality birdhouses that are especially built for easy cleaning with slide-out or pull-out bottoms or hinges. Store seed in a cool, dry place to keep fresh longer. Supply only fresh food. Optimally only put out as much feed as you think the birds will eat in one or two days. Old seed, especially when wet, will promote the growth of bacteria. Leave hanging during the winter for shelter of non-migratory birds. Birdbaths Cleaning and Sanitizing Birdbaths We all know that stagnant water carry diseases that can spread quickly from one bird to the whole flock. Not only that, it’s a great breeding ground for mosquitoes. Those stubborn stains in the birdbath are often caused by chemicals in the rain, tap water and organic debris. How to Clean and Sanitize Birdbaths Dump out the old water. Unless your birdbath has delicate features, you can pressure rinse it to remove all the loose debris. For a standard size birdbath, add a cup or so of bleach to the water and mix it in to kill any algae. Cover the birdbath with plastic to keep the birds out of it while the solution does its job. Let the solution soak for a minimum of ten minutes to a half an hour, depending on the amount of stains. Check the cleanliness after that time and continue to soak if the stains remain. For the stubborn parts, scrub with a stiff brush. Rinse thoroughly for 2-3 minutes with as much water pressure as your birdbath can safely take. Take extra care to rinse the nooks and crannies. You’ll know when the birdbath is well rinsed if there is only a slight odor of the bleach. Empty the solution and allow the birdbath to dry completely in the sun to sterilize the surface against bacteria. Refill with fresh, clean water and watch the birds enjoy a drink or a bath. Following these tips you’ll keep your feathered friends fed, happy and healthy! Love hostas or know someone who does? 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Repurposed Glass Light Shades

Repurpose a glass light shade into a luxurious birdbath. This is one of the vintage glass light shades I repurposed into a birdbath.

Making Garden Art & Birdbaths

Making Garden Art & Birdbaths | Hometalk Making bird baths & garden art out of concrete & leaves

Campania International My Heart is in the Garden Birdbath

95 lbs 17.5″W x 15.5″L x 24.25″H Shown in Alpine Stone (AS) See all the color options here Made in the USA by Campania International This price includes curb-side drop shipping to a residence.