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Diy bird feeder ports
Diy bird feeder ports





diy bird feeder ports
  1. #DIY BIRD FEEDER PORTS FULL#
  2. #DIY BIRD FEEDER PORTS PLUS#

Keep in mind we are a small business and are reasonable merchants. We have the right to refuse or deny a return for any reason we deem necessary.

diy bird feeder ports

These made to order items do not have a return policy as they are specifically made for customers orders. Made to order items are made one at a time per customers orders. You may need to use new packaging when returning items to ensure safe transit. The packaging we use to ship your purchase are only intended to travel from our location to yours. Be sure when shipping items back that they are properly packaged to ensure safe transit. Any items sent back that receive damage, you will be responsible to file any claim as you are the shipper. Items sent back missing parts, pieces, documents, or instructions may be subject to a 15% or more, restocking fee. Any items sent back without an RA number issued by us will be refused. If for any reason you are unhappy with your purchase within 14 days of receiving the item/items please notify us and we will gladly issue you an RA number.

#DIY BIRD FEEDER PORTS FULL#

Most unused items purchased are backed by a full 14 day money back guarantee. I was worried about that.Please contact customer service at 903-537-FARM (3276) for an RA # when returning an item. The holes on the bottles are just right, not too big at all. They found the homemade thistle feeder and are having lunch! See here. UPDATE: We are under 34 inches of snow in Connecticut! So the birds are looking for food. If you found this helpful, will you pin it? Or share it? Many thanks,

diy bird feeder ports

Happy Valentine’s Day, pretty little birds. That’s the best kind of projects, huh? Now I just hope that these holes are the right size and that the little goldfinches find these feeders soon.

#DIY BIRD FEEDER PORTS PLUS#

Plus it looks kinda cute hanging in the tree. I put a cute little sticker on it for Valentine’s Day for the birds. I also had a small bottle of Coke and I prepared that bottle the same way. I then made two more holes just above where the dowel was for the seed to come out of. The dowel goes straight through the bottle.Then I used Fabri Tac glue to glue the dowel in place. That being said, I then took a wooden dowel and put the dowel through the two holes I made. I would feel awful if someone burnt themselves taking my advice. It can also be drilled but no one around here (son or hubster) wanted to do it so I took to my own resources. I had a metal pick and heated up the end and melted a hole in the plastic bottle. I am reluctant to say how I put the holes in the bottle for fear that someone else might want to do it that way also. :) I took the paper and gummy stuff off and had this: Sometimes thistle feeders are no more than a black mesh bag, but that would be far too simple. No, I didn’t need a sunflower bird feeder (I have one). I saw a soda bottle sunflower feeder online (don’t remember where that was – if anyone knows I’ll gladly give that person credit). All the seeds were caked together at the bottom and I knew it was time to get (or make) a new feeder. If you have a thistle (Niger) seed feeder they will all flock around it. You see this little guy? The American Goldfinch?!Īt this time of year in the Northeast (Connecticut) the goldfinch is in his beautifully bright yellow phase.They look like yellow flowers flying around.







Diy bird feeder ports