The Optimal Placement of Bird Houses Around Your Garden

The perfect location for bird houses depends on the design of your yard or gardens. Bird houses must be at least 25 to 30 feet in length. Birds are like their peculiarities and some are regional. This prevents bickering between neighbors. It is better to face the entrance of the bird house away from the prevailing winds. Here in New York State, our storms come from the north and the west. So I put my bird houses in the south-east. This protects baby birds from rain, wind or snowstorms in the late spring. Also, facing the entry holes to the east also protects children birds from high temperature in the very warm spring days.

If your garden or yard is surrounded by a wooded or wooded area, this is exactly where you need to put your bird house columns. Some small birds such as titmice and chickadees prefer this type of site. If you decide to hang your bird's house from a tree branch, make sure you also use a dome-type barrier to hang over it. This will help to deter the creatures that would sneak down the branch and raid the Bird's Nest. This is a very important step to reduce hazards to nests and birds in the backyard.

If you install your bird house on a column, it is the safest option for birds, be careful to put a cylindrical barrier on your column to bend the raccoon and other predators for climbing from the loot of the nest. Baby birds are susceptible to all kinds of hazards, so anything you can do to minimize them will help tremendously.

I found that the best electrodes come from the electricity department at the nearest hardware store. They are available in long, inexpensive and very strong lengths and galvanized metal lasts for a long time in all kinds of weather. One end of this channel will be interconnected so the fitting fitting size, as found in the power section, will connect directly to the top of the pole. The installation must have a flat metal flange threaded with spiral holes. Use the wood screws to connect the flange at the bottom of your bird's house. Rotate the entire assembly on the rotary end of the pole and you are fully ready.

You will need to dig a hole at a depth of at least 2 to 3 feet, or take you down the frost line in your area, to accommodate the new pole house and the birds. If you set it in too shallow, your column will move and turn with freezing and melting. You'll end up with a cat's eye cat house! So purchase a length from the tube as long as you need the bird you are trying to attract (see below) as well as depth. Note that for some birds nesting higher, you will need to connect more than one pole to achieve the appropriate length. With the top pole, you may wish to tie ropes or wires to anchors (as you do with tent poles) in order to keep them firmly during cement preparation.

I used a small torpedo to make sure that the pole stood directly before adding some large stones to get support. Then I mixed some quick-setting cement (also from a hardware store) and filled the hole. Remember to check the level again before cement preparation and make final adjustments. Now, sit and wait for your first bird to find it. Be patient, they will find it!

As for the birds you are trying to attract, you will need to install your bird house between 4 to 15 feet to ride the suspenders. Stacks, fine woodpecks, titmice, tree-shaped swallow trees, violet melons, and fly-flying birds prefer to nest 5 to 15 feet from the ground.

Its wonder to be a height of 5 to 10 feet, while exotic birds from protonotic homes like their homes from 4 to 8 feet above ground. If you want to attract public or northern commons, you need to install a bird house from a height of 6 to 20 feet. Purple martins prefer from 10 to 15 feet, woodpecker expelled comfortably about 15 to 20 feet; and shouting birds, and sounds like high altitudes at 10 to 30 feet.

You will mourn the red woodpecker and red-tipped silver heads and wooden ducks with a house raised 10 to 20 feet. However, the woodpecker needs a house 8 to 20 feet above the ground. House Finches uses a bird house 8 to 12 feet high.

Robins, barn swallows, and phoebes prefer overlapping on a platform or rack that has at least one open side. Install the platform for the Swallow and the Popoys at a distance of 8 to 12 feet, compared to 6 to 15 feet.

Bluebirds prefer an open area, such as a lawn or field. They love the fence places, so their bird houses must be at a height of 4 to 6 feet from the ground, attached to a fence or a metal garden.

Some birds will be used, such as woodpecks and pinkish birdhouse that are installed in a protected area in your home. I have a bird house attached to the garage under the burden. Both titmice and fine wood beech have been used in this house on several occasions.

I had to use the phoebe to bend the depot-shaped box on the back of the house, which was also under the burden, to build its nest year after year. New nest is built on the old head, every time, so can not be placed under the burden! It was so