Place the right birdhouse in the right place for each particular bird species. American RobinBlack-capped ChickadeeDowny WoodpeckerEastern BluebirdEastern Screech OwlHouse FinchHouse WrenPileated WoodpeckerRed-headed WoodpeckerTree SwallowWhite-breasted NuthatchWood Duck
Range Maps, Habitats. Identification. The right birdhouse for each species.House WrenWren nests have been found in tree cavities, barns, martin houses, tin cans, jars, planters, hanging clothes, paper bags, hats, shoes, pipes, cars and even old cow, horse, and oxen skulls.Chickadee BirdhouseChickadees, Nuthatches, Downy Woodpeckers7 Plans
9 Woodpecker
SpeciesNine Woodpecker Species Nest in Birdhouses6 Chickadee Species Nest in BirdhousesPrint 4 Different Birdhouse Plans for 6 Chickadee Species.4 Nuthatches
2 Titmice and
3 BirdhousesSee which birds live near you.House Finch Birdhouse PlansMount on a Post in the Middle of Your BackyardPlatform SheltersRobins, Phoebes, Blue Jays, Mourning Doves Barred Owl Birdhouse PlansPrint Birdhouse Plans or Just View Paperless on a PhoneSwinging Wren HouseChickadees, Wrens & Swallows4 Wren Species
3 Wren HousesWrens are One of the Easiest Birds to Attract.Side MountedChickadees, Nuthatches, Wrens, Titmice, Downies, SwallowsSong Bird FeederBuild a Squirrel Proof Bird Feeder from Commonly Available Wood Material.Winter Bird WarmerChickadees, Nuthatches & Downies Cuddle in Winter.Eastern Bluebird BirdhouseMake a Bluebird TrailWestern & Mountain Bluebird House Plans6 Owl House Plans
9 Owl Species9 North American Owls Nest in Boxes.Duck Box PlansSeven Duck Species Nest in Boxes.Birds
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See which birds live near you, their nesting habits and birdhouse plans. BirdhousesSee which birdhouse is right for each bird species and print birdhouse plans. Birdhouse Plans IndexPrint birdhouse plans or just view on a mobile device in your workspace.
We have gathered a super collection of free, simple, birdhouse plans (nesting boxes) that will attract birds to your backyard and garden. These beginner woodworking projects make a great family activity and will give you great bird watching opportunities. Learn where to place your birdhouse. Find more bird related ideas.
Spring and Summer bring the spirit of nesting for both us, and our feathered friends. This retro design was so fun to build! I took ideas from old photographs from a trailer I once had (a 1974 Scotty). The construction of the birdhouse is fairly simpe, but the details leave endless possibilities with making this kit personal to you. The finished camper should actually be a great home for a small bird family to start. The little windows are the right size to peak in, but still give the new hatch-lings security. There's nothing wrong with just sitting this kit up on your favorite shelf to show off your handy work, too! If you're seriously into miniatures.. this kit is about a 1:20 scale.
As with all our designs, this one comes flat-packed. You'll just pop out the pieces and snap them together. No glue is required, but feel free to secure pieces permanently if you like. The kits are natural, light wood. You're welcome to paint and customize the designs in a way that makes it personal to you!
These kits do make great gift ideas for anyone who appreciates the retro design. All 5 punch cards come shrink wrapped with a simple set of instructions. The kit includes over 40 parts to build the miniature camper with awnings on 3 sides, plus flowers for the 2 window boxes, curtains, a spare tire, leveling jack, a Welcome mat, 2 flamingos, even a classic Weber style grill we all had as a kid. Most of the details are individual pieces to make painting a breeze. The kit also looks great left natural, but a quick spray clear-coat will ensure a longer life out in the elements!
The main photo is the "Natural (Unfinished) kit" that we spray painted individual parts in vibrant colors. Other options are pre-stained in a variety of vintage hues! Let us know which one you like best with the drop-down menu at the time you make an order.
The mini model of the Vintage Camper Bird House is adorable but very delicate. Many pieces broke when I tried to take them out of the wooden sheet. It is held together with glue. I would definitely purchase it again in other colors, but I would be much gentler with its assembly.
I found your site by accident and I was so charmed by the design that I ordered gifts: 1 pagoda, 1 camper bird house and 1 Zen garden. As I knew would happen (and hoped, I confess), I ended up doing the assembly of the camper. I was distressed to find no instructions, but I forged ahead. At one point I had the top attached, but then reminded myself that I plan to spray coat everything, so it would be better to leave off the roof until I could spray everything tomorrow. Finally, I finished and as I sat back to congratulate myself, my eyes landed on "see support for instructions". And then of course, when i read the instructions, I saw that the roof was to go on early and for the very logical reason that it can't be attached after assembly! So....tomorrow I spray, after I take off one side! I could not be more pleased with the camper, though assembly was not as easy for me (and I consider myself fairly handy)...it was not so easy to get slot a into slot b, etc as I was uncertain as to how much brute force I could apply. I'm pleased to say that I broke not one piece. Long story short.....I love it. (And I'm pretty sure I'll be the one to assemble the Zen garden). Kodos for a delightful product.
I started the project by drawing a set of blueprints, knowing that I wanted something with multiple compartments and a remote-access rear hatch. I adjusted things on paper a few times, and then built a small model of the birdhouse to make sure the pieces would work together, and the hinge apparatus would function correctly. Glad I did this first because there were a couple key modifications from it.
On the inside, I used an RC servo to control the rear door, with a second servo that pans the webcam side-to-side. A high-gain wifi antenna allows the setup to be placed a distance away from the house but still have access to internet signals, in case you want to stream the video feed, or just check up on facebook while gardening.
Eastern Bluebirds can use a relatively small birdhouse with an interior floor space of minimum 4 inches wide by 4 inches deep with a height of approximately 12 inches. This gives the birds plenty of room to nest in and raise their young, yet not too big to allow larger species to invade them.
Since Eastern Bluebirds are cavity nesters, they like a hole to serve as access for the birdhouse. The hole should be 1 inches in diameter and 6 to 10 inches from the bottom of the house. Placing the hole at about two-thirds distance from the bottom will achieve the ideal visual aesthetic based on the design theory of English painter John Thomas Smith's rule of thirds.
Additionally, it is vital to give the birdhouse proper ventilation to allow incubation to occur properly. Ventilation creates a livable environment with air circulation and can be inch to 1 inch diameter holes or a inch to 1 inch gap between the roof and the side walls.
As for the front wall, the inside wall facade should be rough in texture rather than sanded too smooth. This allows the fledglings to climb out once they are ready. There should never be a perch on the front wall as the birds do not need it, and it only helps predators climb inside the birdhouse.
Three plans- Based on the previously stated principles, this fact sheet provides three customized birdhouse plans. Each supplies diagrams, details, and dimensions. Readers can pick a plan and follow the measurements to build a birdhouse. Kids can be involved in the building process alongside their parents.
Materials- A single 8 foot long wood board measuring 5 inches in width and approximately inches in thickness can be used to build any one of the three plans. Unstained and untreated natural wood materials are preferred.
Functions first- As for the stylistic design, the birdhouse must serve the functions first, and then can be themed to fit a garden style as long as it does not interfere with the initial functionality.
This design has a single-sloped roof. The roof overhangs beyond the walls on at least three sides to provide better coverage from rain and predators. There are ventilation gaps on top of each sidewall. The drainage holes are four circular holes drilled on the floorboard.
This design has two sloped roofs. The roof overhangs beyond at least three sidewalls to provide full coverage from rain and predators. The drainage holes are cut at the corners of the floorboard. Ventilation was made with a inch gap at the top of the side walls.
This is a modern asymmetrical design. It has a flat roof. The roof overhangs beyond the vertical walls to provide cov-erage from rain and predators. It also continues down on the right and becomes the right vertical wall. The roof is elevated by sidewalls to provide ventilation on three sides (Diagram C1-Page 7).
For all three designs, when a callout note states "wood screw or nail," a small nail or brad nail can be used in place of a screw to reduce the visual impacts of fastener heads exposed on the wall surfaces.
For each birdhouse, the left side wall is designed to be able to open on a pivot for cleaning purposes (Diagrams A8, B8, & C9 - Pages 4,6,8). At the lower side of that wall, a wood screw (not a nail) should be used as a "hinge" to allow it to swivel open.
To further increase the success in fledging, a predator entrance guard can be added at the birdhouse entry hole. They can be made with a variety of materials. Figure 2 & 3 (Page 9) exhibit two common examples.
The location should be safe from predators but also easy to access for both people and birds. This will allow you to clean and maintain the house without difficulty and give the birds the best chance for reproduction as well as invite them to use the house. It should be at least 20 to 50 feet away from wooded and bushy areas, while scattered trees are fine. Ideally, the birdhouse should be facing east or north into an open area away from woods which allows the birds to fly into the house freely and gather nesting materials. 152ee80cbc
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