Recycled Plastic Bird Feeders Milk Jugs - Eco Friendly Green

Deck Rail or Wall Mount Hangers, Arms for Bird Feeders, Bird Houses, Baths - Deck rail mounts, arms and crooks along with wall hangers for feeders, bird houses or even plants.

Poles, Posts & Baffles for Bird Feeders, Bird Houses, Baths - Posts, poles, baffles, shepherds crooks, hooks and arms. Lots of stuff for hanging and mounting bird feeders along with squirrel and raccoon baffles.

Poles, Posts Systems for Bird Feeders, Bird Houses, Baths - Hangers, add on arms, shepherds crooks and poles, ready made pole systems and some with built in baffles. A huge selection!

There are many things which occur naturally in our environment which we take for granted and don't think of much, or else consider trash. Take for example dead trees. Our first instinct is to cut the ugly things down but maybe we should not. If the tree does not pose a risk to you or your neighbors, consider allowing part of it for the birds. A snag, stump or even a couple of logs can be advantageous to birds for perching, nesting and scrounging for insects. A dead tree is a highly valuable item for a bird! Particularly woodpeckers.

Wood ducks, woodpeckers and kestrels rely on cavities for nesting places -- and we are all for for breeding of those species! Chickadees, nuthatches and titmice find the softer wood of an old snag easier to hollow for nesting holes. If you're worried about the visual aspect of a snag or stump plant some grasses and flowers at the foot in order to preen it up a bit, or grow a vine such as Virgina creeper over it. Pipevine is another good choice for vines to grow up a dead tree, and it is also the host plant for the pipevine swallowtail butterfly.

Think about it, there are additional ways to attract songbirds birds to your yard than hanging feeders. The add-on of a snag or stump can bring many new pleasing species of birds for you to love.

Think about several additional species of birds that are in peril today because of habitat loss. Go nearly anyplace in the country and you'll see miles and miles of intensely cultured crops. Small family farms have all but vanished and not a fence row in sight. Thus, we have a drastic loss of natural habitat.

The fence rows that once contributed much needed habitat of a mixture of wild bird species are no longer. They allowed for vital habitat for food, shelter and concealing places. Birds look for the cover of a fence row as an alternative of flying directly over open fields. Pheasants evade predators by ducking into the thickets below a fence row. Many songbirds like cardinals, chickadees and sparrows eat on the seeds and fruits that a fence row supplies.

The expiration of habitat of all varieties is a grievous threat to birds and other wildlife, and as individuals there is little we can do about the loss of woods and fields from housing and new roads. But fence rows are a different story. Building a fence row is not an consuming project, and if you have place think about making one. It can be as easy as arranging fence posts every 20' down a plowed strip, stringing wire or twine about 3' high between posts for the birds to perch on. Bird droppings are full of possible seeds and plants, and they grow as quick as the seeds you plant.

Make a hedgerow by setting some crab apple, grapevine or blackberries and a few conifers. Add a few asters, goldenrod, or fox weed and collect rocks and stones for added cover. By the mere practice of leaving snags and stumps, or constructing a fence row on your place, you will promote wildlife. Both you and the wildlife will harvest the rewards. Now all you have to do is sit back and heighten your bird identification skills as you watch your new birds.

Goldfinches - Birch trees, spruce, firs, pine trees, oaks, hemlocks, sunflowers, zinnias, asters, maple trees, white ash, box elder, grapes, roses, mulberries, serviceberries, sweet gum, thistle

American Robins - Hackberry trees, hollies, cedars, mulberry trees, sumacs, blackberries, viburnums, grasses, serviceberries, bittersweet, persimmon, Russian olive, black gum, virginia creeper, pyracantha, roses, blackberries, elderberries, crab apples

Chickadees - Pine trees, birch, hemlock trees, viburnums, sunflowers, bayberries

Jays - Oak trees, wild cherries, wild grapes, viburnums, blackberries, blueberries, mulberry trees, hollies, sunflowers, fringe tree, dogwoods, persimmon, American beech, black gum, sumac, crab apples
Juncos - Pine trees, firs, honeysuckle, birches, sumacs, hemlock trees, roses, millet, sweet gum

Downy Woodpeckers - Oak trees, mountain ash, dogwoods, service berries, virginia creeper

Eastern Bluebirds - Dogwoods, sumacs, cedars, hackberries, virginia creepers, hollies, chokeberry, cotoneaster, dogwood, Russian olive, huckleberry, crab apple, mulberry, bayberry, rose, pyracantha, blueberries, grapes, viburnum

Mourning Doves - Sunflowers, pines, spruce, grasses, millet, sweet gum, pokeberry

Cardinals - Hollies, hackberry trees, dogwoods, mulberry trees, sumacs, viburnums, hawthorn, sunflowers, lantana, sweet gum, magnolias, pokeberries, black cherries, pyracantha, roses, blackberries, dewberries

Mockingbirds - Hackberry trees, hollies, cedars, mulberry trees, sumacs, viburnums, bayberries, dogwoods, serviceberry, hawthorns, persimmon, Russian olive, huckleberry, plum, privet, honeysuckle, black gum, virginia creeper, cherry laurel, cherry, blueberry, pyracantha

Northern Orioles - Mulberry trees, highbush blueberry, maple, serviceberry, black cherry, bradford flowering pear, blackberries, dewberries, elderberries, grapes, honeysuckle

Pine Siskins - Pine trees, spruce, cedar trees, birch, alders, maples, honeysuckle, sunflowers, sweet gum, American elm

Red-breasted Nuthatches - Pine trees, spruce, firs

Rufous-sided Towhees - Hollies, oaks, cherries, blackberries, strawberries, apple trees, bayberries, pines, blueberries, mulberries, huckleberries, sunflowers, crab apples, wax myrtle, millet, grapes, sweet gum

Stellar's Jays - Pine trees, oaks, elderberries, dogwoods, wild cherries

Summer Tanagers - Mulberry trees, blackberries, wild cherries, black gum, dogwoods, elderberries, grapes, pokeberries

Tufted Titmice - Hackberry trees, mulberry trees, pine trees, sunflowers, oaks, wild grapes, crab apples, black gum, blackberries, virginia creeper

White-breasted Nuthatches - Oaks, sunflowers, pine trees, maple trees, beech trees

Yellow-rumped Warblers - Sunflowers, honeysuckle, viburnums, pine, sumac, cedar, dogwoods, strawberries, American elm, Ashe juniper, virginia creeper, American beech, wax myrtle

Bird baths and unusual feeders in cement, concrete, fiberglass and resin. Bird baths, houses feeders and garden decor.

Garden water fountains and waterfalls, traditional bird baths in cement, concrete, fiberglass and resin. Bird baths, fountains, feeders and outdoor decorating products. Wild bird watching supply.

Birding Supply & Outdoor Decor
Feeders, bird baths, birding supplies and wildlife habitat information.

Birdscaping Garden Supply Centers
for the best selection and prices on flowers, tress and shrubs for your garden habitat. Large collection of seeds, bulbs, flowers, fruits perennials and shrubs. A great selection of flowering bulbs direct from Holland. Birdscaping plants, flowers, fruits, trees and shrubs.

A growing nursery with healthy plants. For the organic gardener products. Birdscaping perennial plants, fruits, trees, shrubs, vines and ground covers. Flowers, shrubs, trees and fruits. Perfect birdscaping products. Birdscaping perennials, flowers, shrubs, trees, fruits and bulbs. Gardening tools, plants, garden accessories and furniture. Birdscaping perennial plants, garden designs, flowering trees, shrubs, vines and ground covers.