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Artisan’s Glass Bird Feeder
Take the beauty of vibrant stained glass, with hand-hammered copper, add one artist’s unique eye and their skills… create one gorgeous glass bird feeder. This hand crafted, hopper style bird feeder holds about three pounds of any seed mix and about five pounds of nyjer or thistle seed. The stained glass comes in five lovely hues, and is guaranteed against fading.
On some occasions, the artist will custom make these glass bird feeders using two different glass colors. If you’ve ever got a gift dilemma for anyone who is slightly inclined toward nature, their backyard or wild birds, this makes one awesome gift! Something to be used and enjoyed daily, lasts a lifetime, and gives back to mother nature.
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Artisan’s Glass Bird Feeder
The sight of stained glass reflecting bright sunlight can evoke imagination and inspiration. It’s just one of those “beautiful things.” Creating a bird-friendly habitat in your space can be accomplished with the most tasteful, and upscale bird accessories if this is the look preferred. Simple, clean lines and shapes in high quality materials that are crafted by individual artisans make some of the most gorgeous birdhouses and feeders!
Totally functional, and meant for feathered friends with ventilation and clean-outs on houses, and proper drainage for feeders. Many of these hand made materials are non-porous. They inhibit the growth of bacteria and mold, helping to keep your immediate bird population healthier.
This hand made copper and stained glass bird feeder is breathtaking, the picture doesn’t do it any justice! With a hand hammered roof, it’s easy to fill and clean, and the perch provides space for multiple birds to feed at once. A true work of art, this feeder will enhance any environment, and last for many years of use and enjoyment.
- Bird Accessories, Bird Feeders, Glass Bird Feeder, Tube Bird Feeder, Uncategorized, Wild Bird Feeders
Tube Birdfeeders for Growing Grass?
Recently we’ve had lots of rain here in Georgia, which is great because we’re usually in a drought. However, I think this past episode may have been one of those “500-year” occurrences!Inundated, with rain, it has not let up for days, then the grand finale…about 16 inches in 24 hrs. All of the feeders were soggy, soaked, and stinky! Not once, but twice, the tube birdfeeders were dumped and cleaned. The seed became packed down, and downright nasty. There was grass growing in them!
The sideways rain had turned the little sanctuary into a health and safety issue for feathered friends.
With 2000% humidity, waiting until the storm passed,would likely have been a better option!
Birding Tips, Information & News
Recently we’ve had lots of rain here in Georgia, which is great because we’re usually in a drought. However, I think this past episode may have been one of those “500-year” occurrences!