Roosting box for small winter birds showing three perches on inside of house--space for up to five birds.

Small Bird roosting box for winter birds (Chickadees, Wrens, etc), fast and free shipping

$46.00

Brand:

Holleys

Condition:

New

Weight:

12.00 LBS

Availability:

Allow two-five work days from time of purchase for shipping.

Minimum Purchase:

1 unit(s)

Maximum Purchase:

20 unit(s)

Product Description

Roosting Box for small winter birds (Wrens, Chickadees, Titmice, Nuthatches) with three perches inside box

Our "backyard" birds...give us such pleasure. They need protection from harsh winter weather. This roosting box is made of Ohio hard pine, which is 5/8" thick--an excellent insulation and shelter against cold winter weather. It is suitable for wrens, chickadees, titmice, nuthatches, and all smaller birds who do not migrate.

As the picture depicts, there are three perches on the inside of the house for the birds--enough for a family of birds.

Product Details:

11.5" x 6" x 11" size house--larger than most bird houses
Made from Ohio Hard Pine, 5/8" thick for great insulation
Entry hole is 1 1/8" diameter--a critical detail for the birds
Three perches inside house for birds
Fire-hardened to extend the life of the house
Comes with bracket, screws, and instructions for hanging
Includes nesting material
Wood expands and contracts so birds get air
Free shipping within continental USA

SHIPPING: Your roosting box ships 2 work days from time of purchase via UPS. You receive notice and UPS tracking number the day your order ships.

MADE WITH PRIDE IN THE USA BY USA VETERANS

Holleys Habitat Homes--creating and selling wildlife homes since 1999

Each wildlife house/nesting box is made to duplicate natural habitat needs.

We customize for your location...all shipping is free on this site.

We appreciate all "friends of wildlife" who help supply habitat homes as natural habitats dwindle.

Product Videos

Winter Wren Troglodytes troglodytes singing (06:06)

A very approachable Winter Wren Troglodytes troglodytes is illustrated defining the boundaries of his territory by singing at another male. A burst of song will be followed by a period of silence whilst the bird listens to the response of his rival. As is so often the case when filming in urban areas there is inevitable interference from background noise.