Instructions Things You’ll Need: Orange peel Large pinecone Creamy peanut butter Birdseeds Acrylic paint and paintbrush Plastic dish Pastry brush String Step 1: Decide where you want to hang the bird feeders. They will be great just outside the...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Large pinecone Natural creamy peanut butter Bird seed 12 in. String Small container Butter knife Wax paper How to Make a Pinecone Birdseed Feeder with Kids Step 1: Place a large piece of wax paper over your work...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Pine cone String Peanut butter Birdseed Camera Step 1: Go out to the park and gather a bag full of pine cones--the bigger, the better! This can be an afternoon activity in itself. Step 2: Take them home and tie a...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: A dried pine cone Four feet of string Peanut butter A spoon Birdseed A plate Step 1: Tie one end of the string to the top of the pine cone. Step 2: Lay the pine cone on the plate, and lay the string over the rim of...
Instructions Step 1: Buy food and water dishes at a local pet store or a mass-market store such as Wal-Mart, Target or Kmart. Purchase small plastic ones that you see in the pet isle. Most products can be found in the section where they sell birdseed for...
Instructions Step 1: Use your empty juice cartons to make bird feeders. Melt suet or old kitchen fat in a saucepan and stir in enough birdseed to hold the ingredients together. Place the warm birdseed inside of an clean empty juice carton and place a...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Peanuts in the shell,fruit such as oranges, apples, cranberries and grapes,popped popcorn,slices of bread, peanut butter Cookie cutter Twine (not wire or fish line because birds may get tangled in it) Tapestry...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Chinese takeout container Small nail Pen Razor blade knife String Birdseed Step 1: Rinse the container and allow it to dry thoroughly. Use a nail to poke 10 to 12 small holes in the container bottom. The holes will...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Bird feeder Birdbath Bird food Binoculars Camera with a telephoto lens Bird Guide Step 1: Watch wild birds early in the morning or late in the afternoon when they forage for food. Step 2: Listen for songbirds. You...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Shelled peanuts Suet Nesting box Birdseed Peanut butter Black-oil sunflower seed Bird feeder Suet feeder Step 1: Plant trees and bushes that attract chickadees. Depending on the species in your area, these can...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: fruit seeds peanut butter peanuts mealworms birdseed bird feeder Step 1: Buy a tray or platform feeder with space enough on it for larger birds to land. Step 2: Fill the feeder with any of the following foods: black...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: binoculars field guide birdseed birdbath native shrubs and grasses Step 1: Restore some habitat. Quail habitat is fast disappearing as development sprawls across the country. If possible, set aside several acres and...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Meat lard Peanut butter Bird seed Muffin tins Onion mesh bag Step 1: One of the easiest ways to make your own suet is to save the fat that you skim off your stocks and gravies by pouring it into a container to keep...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Bird Seed Corn Wood scraps Nails Hand drill Internet Step 1: If you live near the woods, it is common for insects like spiders and ants to invade your home when the weather gets cold so build a bat house. Bats can...
Instructions Step 1: Cover a large pine cone with peanut butter and then roll and press some sunflower seeds and birdseed into the pine cone. Tie it to a tree branch with a brightly colored piece of string or yarn that will later be used as part of a...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Clean water Mineral salts Wild bird feed Cardboard box Screen Small dog carrier Step 1: Find a homing pigeon that is exhausted, thirsty and hungry. Look for a band on its leg. Do not try to trap the bird. Provide a...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Several pine cones that have fallen from pine trees Vegetable shortening, like Crisco Spatula Bowl filled with bird seed Yarn Scissors Bird guide for your area Empty Toilet Paper or Paper Towel Rolls Peanut Butter...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: 12" plant coaster 9" Pie tin coated sinker nails Pole Step 1: Drive the pole into the ground in an area away from buildings or trees where the squirrel can jumps on the feeder from above. Since you are going to add...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Pinecone Green and white paint Small craft odds and ends Pinecone Peanut butter Butter knife Bird seed Yarn Small ball of clay Construction Paper Pinecone 2 wiggly eyes Acorn Make a Miniature Christmas Tree Step 1...
Instructions Step 1: Trim the top portion of the milk carton to create a sturdy disposable paint container. Finish the touch-up and toss the container. Step 2: Keep grubs away from young vegetable plants by making protective collars. Cut away the top and...
Instructions Step 1: Give them grains. Whole grain is better than cracked, and it's even better to have a mixture as you make chicken feed rather than using just one grain such as corn. You might consider starting with a good wild birdseed mix and adding...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Basket Bird Seed Bird Feeder Birding Supplies Step 1: Choose a basket that will accommodate the items you select. Choices range from decorative baskets to buckets or pails designed to store birdseed in. Step 2...
Instructions Step 1: Learn about the types of feeders available. Generally bird feeders come in one of four forms: hopper, tube, tray or suet feeders. Hopper feeders are the most common and often resemble a barn or gazebo, whereas tube feeders are...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Suet Frying pan Treats: oatmeal, raisins, or peanut butter Bird seed Disposable container Baking pan such as pie, bread, cupcake or muffin Suet cage Nylon mesh onion bag Twine, rope or chain Step 1: Go to your local...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Cuttlebone Bowl of birdseed Bathing bowl Good quality bird pellets, millet, "egg food" How to Deal with an Egg at the Bottom of the BIrdcage Step 1: Make sure your bird has enough good-quality nutrition. If she's...