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. Make this excellent DIY Flower Tower with a birdbath on top using colorful pots with the help of this DIY post! 8. Step Ladder Flower Tower Clematis growing on a step ladder Plant beans and some ornamental, climbing flowers at the same time.Most climbing beans have exotic and colourful flowers. By growing different varieties you can enjoy a range of colours from white and red, to purple from the late flowering Purple Queen variety. Beans enjoy nutritious soil so make sure your climber likes the same. Sweet peas favour the same conditions as beans so this combination will provide nutrition for bees and butterflies as well as food for the table. Learn how to make a self-watering flower tower to grow your favorite annuals on it. The tutorial is here! 12. Polka Dot Planter Flower Tower This elegant idea follows basically the same principle as the others. Take a pot, in this case, a lovely clay pot, and build a wire cylinder inside.

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. 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.A missed detail of the flowers on display is how each flower reflects the Commonwealth Games colour palette, and do well to spruce up parts of the city in a cost-effective manner. Here’s a great DIY to make a flower tower using Landscape fabric and galvanized wire fencing along with few other supplies. 21. Petunia Flower Tower Perhaps the easiest of all, these DIY designs are built from the bottom up, descending size – and the hole is already there for you. No tilting pots or other complicated steps. 10. The Welcome Flower Tower Source: allparenting.com

All you need is a cube planter and PVC pipes along with few other supplies to make this one. 18. Ombre Stenciled Flower Tower Dobies strives to ensure that all its plants are delivered to you in the perfect condition for planting. While the majority of our nursery plants cope well with slight delays in intransit, sadly, the time it takes to deliver to certain locations in the UK means that we can't guarantee this for some of our smaller plug products and tender bedding and vegetable lines, which do not respond well to the extra journey time. So regretfully while we offer the majority of our live plant offering nationwide, we are unable to ship plugs, begging plants and tender vegetable plants to the following areas: HS, IV41-IV49, IV51, IV55-56, KW15-KW17, PA34, PA41-48, PA60-PA78, PA80, PH40-PH44, TR21-TR24, ZE1-ZE3.

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Home Stories at Oz has combined two garden items in one – a flower tower and a bird bath. Clever. And while Rome wasn’t built in a day, this idea was. Go vertical and add drama to your container garden with this stunning Terra Cotta Pots Flower Tower of annuals. The tutorial is here! 15. Pot Flower Tower 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. Hardy fuchsias are perfect pot plants because of the duration of the flowering period. As well as the traditional red and purple fuchsias, you can choose various shades of pink, lilac and purple and many varieties adapt to either sun or partial shade. Purple Periwinkle (Vinca) looks incredible planted alongside fuchsias. This combination of flowers will offer butterflies nectar from early spring until the frosts arrive. Companion tower pot This is great for patios and balconies where you can easily make a flower tower using little yellow pots. 17. Tall Flower Tower!

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. If you’re planting up a pot with a trellis or obelisk, choose climbers so that their tendrils can clasp onto the support a tower gives. Clematis, passionflower, peas, and sweetpeas work well. A really perfect one is Bloom Bells (Mandevilla sanderi), which produces vibrant red flowers and deeply tinted green foliage. Planted in the centre of an obelisk, this is one of my favourites! It happily meanders around the structure and the red flowers appear at intervals. Make a funny-looking topsy turvy pumpkin flower tower to showcase your flowers. Watch the tutorial video on Youtube! 4. Pyramid Flower TowerPolka dot pots alone are so beautiful, this tipsy flower tower can add color and elegance to any space you keep it in. See the tutorial here! 11. Self Watering Flower Tower When you get all the pots painted and in position, then you get the glass lamp shade in position. You need to use “household/aquatic adhesive to attach the bird and to seal around the gap between the bowl and rebar hole”. And then find yourself a cute little ceramic bird and paint him to match your pots and you’ve got a fantastic duel purpose design for your patio or garden! 5. The Sage Advice Flower Tower Source: diyshowoff.com The next stage is to attach lightweight pots to the pole. These need to have a hole through which you can fix your support central pole. 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

You can buy the vinyl lettering at a craft store. Aside from “Welcome” what else could you put on it? Maybe try ‘welcome’ in three different languages? Or a sentence that stretches over all the pots, starting at the top? It’s all up to you! 11. The Corner Nesting Flower Tower Source: dengarden.comThe best part? This idea is built from old, used pails. How awesome is that? If you don’t have any, just keep your eyes open at garage sales and thrift stores. They’re everywhere once you start looking. Cofton Nursery, a little known, council-run nursery in Rednal, Birmingham, has the horticulturists behind the great displays of flowers across the city centre. The flowers you walk past down Colmore Row, across Centenary Square, and even some of the ‘flower towers’ dotted around Birmingham’s suburbs, are all the work of the nursery. This Red and White (Canadian flag colors) cascading design is built much in the same fashion as the one above it. But at Decor and the Dog, they used a much larger bottom container. 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. A whimsical stenciled design from TirarasAndBowties really looks the most of all like the Mad Hatter’s Tea Party. She started with three clay pots, spray painted them and added some stencil work.