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Traditional Wren House

$34

2 lbs.

Traditional Wren HouseTraditional Wren HouseTraditional Wren HouseTraditional Wren HouseTraditional Wren HouseTraditional Wren House

Perfect for small birds

This birdhouse haven welcomes wrens and chickadees while keeping larger birds at bay.

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$34

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    Traditional Wren HouseTraditional Wren HouseTraditional Wren HouseTraditional Wren HouseTraditional Wren HouseTraditional Wren House

    Invite feathered friends to stay a while

    Strategically placed vents in wall and floor openings give small birds breathing room as they turn their new house into a home. The premium cedar resists damage from insects and rot, and the 1 ⅛-inch opening keeps larger birds, like sparrows, at bay. Small birds will love this traditional wren house just as much as you do.

    Attracts: wrens and chickadees

    • 1 birdhouse composed of insect and rot-resistant premium cedar and vinyl coated steel hanging cable
    • Parts included: rust-free hardware, stainless steel screws
    • Dimensions: 8”H x 8 7/8”W x 8 1/8”D
    • Weight: 2 pounds
    • Ready to use
    • Exclusive 3-year warranty

    Where is the best placement for this birdhouse?

    Install at least 10–12 feet from home structure, windows, or potential collisions. It should also be mounted about 5 feet off the ground, facing securely away from prevailing winds.

    When should I hang/mount this feeder?

    For best results, place your nest boxes by February in the south, and by mid to late March in the north. Don’t be discouraged if birds don’t begin nesting right away! Give birds a little bit of time to discover and start using a house.

    How do I hang/mount this birdhouse in my yard?

    Place it under the shade and protection of tree branches, since wrens and chickadees prefer houses in sheltered areas. If possible, position the entry hole of the house away from potential inclement weather, ideally around 5–10 feet off the ground.

    Hanging the house is preferred, so that it can be placed outward on a branch to prevent predators from reaching it. If you prefer to mount the house, you should place it on a pole with space in front of the opening, or it can be mounted under an eave to offer additional protection from the elements and predators.

    How often do I need to clean the birdhouse?

    Once a year, at minimum. You can do this prior to nesting season in the spring, or at the end of the season after birdy residents have fledged (aka, left). Proper cleaning reduces parasite problems and increases the lifespan of your nest box!

    What birds will enjoy this bird house?

    It’s ideal for wrens and chickadees, because its 1 ⅛” opening accommodates small birds while keeping larger ones out.

    What’s the best way to attract birds to my backyard?

    Birds may not show up immediately after placing seed, feeders, or houses in your yard. They need the right habitat to feel safe and avoid conflicts with potential predators—so adding plants to your backyard that offer perching, shelter, nesting, or foraging habitat will encourage birds to use feeders and houses. Adding some sort of water feature—especially moving water—will encourage birds to find your backyard too.

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    $34

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