9 answers
- Janet Pizaroon Apr 14, 2017Plant sedum in it,which basically is maitenence freeHelpfulReply
- To Work With My Handson May 3, 2017Make sure whatever you plant has shallow roots. Birdbaths are almost always quite shallow. Mint may be another good option, since it needs to be contained anyway to keep it from totally taking over. It would look gorgeous spilling over the edges.HelpfulReply
- Pamon May 5, 2017Hens and Chickens do well in a birdbath or any succulents.HelpfulReply
- Winnieon Jun 7, 2017Have you thought about decorative stone, etc in the birdbath & potted plant or plants & flowers on top. Something that cascades down over the birdbath like ivy or vinca vines would be nice.HelpfulReply
- Michele Pappagalloon Jun 9, 2017Here you go...HelpfulReply
- Mae Garrelson Jun 9, 2017My birdbath developed a crack three years ago, we tried repairing it with a products from the hardware store to no avail....so I bought succulent soil and some sand, put a layer of sand down first, then the succulent soil and planted a variety os succulents, here two years later it is truly beautiful! There are so many succulents to chose from , try to get ones that will not grow tall, try different shades of green, plus some that bloom, so many shapes, colors and varieties to chose from that you may be like me and get addicted to succulents. We had a eight year drought and were on limited water use, the succulents did great. All the nurseries around our area have many plants to choose from.HelpfulReply
- Tinaon Jun 9, 2017I by a potted hanging basket cut off the plastic hangers and set it into the bird bath...something cascading looks betterHelpfulReply
- Elizabeth Dionon Jul 27, 2017I filled mine with soil and planted succulents in itHelpfulReply
- Rosalie Rogerson Jul 27, 2017If the birdbath is deep enough go ahead. If it is very shallow like most birdbaths, you are taking a chance planting anything.HelpfulReply