OK not quite true as I still have the bottle feeder filled and getting loads of attention from the birds.
The squirrels have either given up or have taken their vandalism elsewhere.
I have made myself a feeder from an old log... (see yesterdays post) and it's already a success.
I didn't manage to capture Long-tailed Tits on the bottle feeder although I did see one have a short visit.
Well yesterday they gave the log feeder their approval.
That's 6 species seen with 5 photographed on the plastic bottle... and 3 already on the log.
Well yesterday they gave the log feeder their approval.
This time I had the camera to hand.
It certainly looks better then plastic for images... Log version II is in the planning stage.
Can you send some of those Long Tailed Tits my way please?
ReplyDeleteYou could be an inventor. From Findlay
ReplyDeleteAwesome Feeder, will have to try something like that. Have a great week.
ReplyDeleteNice pics Andrew, very innovative that log feeder!
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innovative and glad it's gotten the avian seal of approval!
ReplyDeleteGood job, Andrew, The wood looks way more natural.
ReplyDeleteAndrew, what a great idea and the images are wonderful too!
ReplyDeleteGreat idea, I have even seen similar feeder sold in some of more expensive bird feed stores. Your birds are cute, great photos.
ReplyDeleteMy goodness-- such long tails! I like the rustic look of the log feeder, and they see to as well.
ReplyDeleteGreat photos of the new log feeder and I am glad the birds have already approved it!
ReplyDeleteI like the log feeder you made! Really cool and obviously the birds like it, too! Plus, the natural materials look nice.
ReplyDeleteWhat beautiful birds you have at your feeders, and way to go keeping one step ahead of that squirrel.
ReplyDeleteAndrew amazing, beautiful photos.
ReplyDeleteThe log is a great way to introduce food a little more naturally, did the same a few years ago and you've certainly prompted me to try again, great pictures Andrew.
ReplyDeleteHi Andrew...My goodness I used to do that years ago..I may try that again...I used a cedar log much lighter wood , and I melted the suet and poured it in, so they had to work harder to get it : } and it didn't break up and fall out so much!!
ReplyDeleteGood luck ..I think the birds like the natural feel instead of plastic,but they don't seem to care as long as it is food! ; }
Gracexx
The log feeder seems to be quite an attraction!
ReplyDeleteOK ... I'm reading a bunch of posts all at once, so my question on the other comment (about the twig perches) has been answered. Again, a wonderful idea. I love it.
ReplyDeleteGreat work Andrew! And success in more ways than one!
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