Window Bird Feeder


by Pam Caouette - Date: 2007-02-28 - Word Count: 333 Share This!

Window bird feeders are small bird feeders that attach to you window in one of two ways. Window bird feeders can either uses suction cups and or Velcro or window bird feeders can be mounted on to your window. This easy application also allows for easy removal. Which is great for cleaning your window bird feeder, or adding more bird seed to it. Window bird feeders are usually clear on all sides, sometimes they may only be clear on the front and the back of the window bird feeder. Some window bird feeders will have a mirror type of glass so that the wild birds are unaware that you are watching them from inside your house. Window bird feeders are a great way to view wild birds up close.

Window bird feeders can be used to attract many types of birds. Window bird feeders can attract finches, and cardinals depending on your bird seed. Here are some more birds that will be attracted to a window bird feeder with the right bird seed.
With black-oil sunflower seed - goldfinches, woodpeckers, titmice, chickadees, nuthatches, redpolls, pine siskins, cardinals, crossbills, white-throated sparrow, white-crowned sparrows, jays, purple finches, house finches

With safflower seed - chickadees, titmice, nuthatches, finches, cardinals, grosbeaks
With mixed seed - doves, Carolina wrens, thrashers, cardinals, sparrows, juncos, goldfinches, woodpeckers, titmice, chickadees, nuthatches, white-throated sparrows, white crowned sparrows, jays, purple finches

Window bird feeders are great because they attract many types of birds. Window bird feeders are also easy to clean and maintain to keep the wild birds and you happy. When you use a window bird feeder, you bring the beauty of outside nature inside your house. Window bird feeders a great for entertainment and for learning about birds. You can get a close look at the birds that come to your feeder, that you will soon become a wild bird expert for your area!

Pam Caouette has had a wonderful garden full of wild birds. Learn more about wild birds and bird feeders at http://www.aplusbirdfeeders.com

Related Tags: garden, home, bird, bird feeder, seed, window, feeder

Pam Caouette is the lead author for http://www.aplusbirdfeeders.com. http://wwww.aplusbirdfeeders.com offers great information on wild birds, bird feeders and birdseed. Visit http://www.aplusbirdfeeders.com for a wealth of information. Your Article Search Directory : Find in Articles

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