








WOODEN BIRD BATH
A Flower Growing Out of a Log
Flower on top and wood underneath is not a combination that occurs, and that is the interest. Two textures meeting at one joint, soft petals against split grain, without either pretending to be the other.
The palette is muted rather than bright. Cream yellow petals, warm buff timber, one green leaf. It reads quieter than a fully painted sunflower and sits more easily in planting because of it.
Two Pieces, One Twist
Every concrete bird bath we carry uses the same twist fit, whatever the shape.
Your Concrete Wooden Bird Bath Sunflower on Trunk, up in three steps
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1
Insert top into bottom
Lift the basin onto the pedestal and drop the collar into the socket. Two people make this easy, one person can manage it.
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2
Twist to lock
Turn the basin a quarter turn until it seats. No adhesive, no fixings, and it comes apart again the same way.
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3
Level and fill
Check it sits flat all the way round, then fill to about two inches.
What You Get With This Concrete Wooden Bird Bath Sunflower on Trunk
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01
Two textures meeting at one joint.
Overlapping petals above, split timber grain below, with nothing blending them. Most bird baths carry one material idea from top to bottom. Putting soft and hard against each other in a single piece gives it something to look at that a consistent design cannot, and it is the reason this one holds attention at close range.
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02
A muted palette rather than a bright one.
Cream yellow and warm buff instead of saturated gold and green. It reads quieter, which means it sits in a planted border rather than shouting over it.
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03
Petal rim for grip.
The overlapping petals form an uneven edge, and wet feet hold on that far better than on smooth stone. Birds land on the rim and assess before stepping in.
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04
Fill to two inches, not to the brim.
Chickadees stand between the petals and sip, finches get right in. Filled to the top it becomes a drinking stop and nothing more.
A planted border, a lawn edge, among grasses or perennials. The muted palette lets it sit within planting rather than in front of it, which is the difference between this and the brightly painted sunflower designs. Twenty four inches is a safe height, with open ground on the approach and cover within a short flight.
Concrete Wooden Bird Bath Sunflower on Trunk Size, Weight, and Materials
| Dimensions | 24.4 in. tall |
|---|---|
| Material | Concrete |
| Finish | Cream and buff, weather sealed |
| Design | Sunflower basin on a faux timber trunk |
| Assembly | Two piece, no tools required |
| Recommended use | Outdoor year round |
Keeping This Concrete Wooden Bird Bath Sunflower on Trunk in Good Order
Concrete Wooden Bird Bath Sunflower on Trunk upkeep, in three lines
- Every 2 to 3 days Change the water, more often in hot weather.
- Every week Scrub with a stiff brush and rinse. No soap, no bleach.
- Before the first frost Drain it, then turn it over or store it under cover.
A soft brush every couple of weeks. The timber grain holds a little more debris than the petals do, which is worth a moment when you top up the water.
- 3 years Warranty against manufacturing defects
- 60 days Returns, no restocking fee
- Free shipping Continental US, from California or New Jersey
Questions About This Concrete Wooden Bird Bath Sunflower on Trunk
Is any of it real wood?
How does it compare to the other sunflower designs?
Why put a flower on a log?
Will birds use a sunflower on a timber trunk bird bath?
Is a 24 inch bird bath the right height for a garden?
Does a wood look concrete bird bath rot or split like real timber?
Ships free from California or New Jersey, and it is covered for three years.
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