This article concludes a two-part series on attracting wildlife to specific small spaces. Find part one here.

Looking for simple ideas to attract wildlife? Especially in small spaces?

A few more ideas for walls, railings, and ceilings:

The Walls

If you have an exterior wall, hang plants, feeders, birdbaths, and birdhouses with bracketed hooks or mount directly to the wall.

Woodpecker Seed Feeder

Bracketed Hooks

Some wall brackets are fixed in place; others rotate.

You can easily find feeders, birdbaths, and birdhouses to hang from these wall brackets.

Muddled Moose Birdhouse

Wall-Mounted Feeders

Mount feeders like this statue-like feeder or this comic feeder to an exterior wall.

You can find wall feeders in almost every style.

Wall-Mounted Birdhouses

Swallow Nest Box

Mount birdhouses to walls for wrens, robins, swallows, and other birds.

Bat Houses

Just like birdhouses, you can mount bat houses to exterior walls.

Encouraging bats helps reduce mosquito populations, among other benefits.

Railings

Quite a few birdbaths and brackets clamp to most narrow wood and metal railings via a metal clamp. Wider railings accommodate hangers for window boxes of plants.

Bracketed Hooks

Like their wall counterparts, bracketed hooks allow you to hang feeders, birdbaths, or hanging plants. Several kinds of brackets attach to a railing.

You can buy a stationary or swivel hook, or fasten one pole with two or more hooks.

Birdbaths

Attach certain saucer-like birdbaths to a deck railing.

Hangers

For wider railings, you can find an almost infinite variety of hangers for window boxes. Use the window boxes to plant wildlife-attracting flowers.

From Above

If you have a roof, ceiling, ornamental work, or even a tree overhead, you can hang feeders, birdbaths, and plants.

Use a ceiling hook, branch hook, or looping cable around a tree or ornamental roof edging. Lower the height of the feeder or birdbath with an extension hook.