Simple rustic style hanging bird table in metal with a distressed aged iron finish. Complete with chain and hook.

Full length of the bird feeder with chain and hook is 70cm

One of the best ways of attracting birds to your garden is by providing sites where they can raise their young.
Nest boxes come in all shapes and sizes, each designed to attract a particular species.
The size of the hole on the front of the nesting box is 92 x 80mm, which makes it suitable for robins and wagtails.

A simple wooden bird box made from FSC cedar wood to blend with the garden/wildlife area. It has a double lined roof for extra insulation.

The size of the hole on the front of the nest box can be altered to encourage different species of bird - the small 32mm hole is for the tit family or you can remove the front panel to reveal a larger hole (80mm x 92mm) suitable for robins, wrens and wagtails.

The side door opens for easy cleaning.

There is a small hook on the back of the nest box so it can be attached to a tree or a wall. Made in the UK.

As seen in the Mail on Saturday November 2010.

Solitary bees are non aggressive to children and pets, and are vital pollinators for garden fruit, vegetables, flowers and herbs. Hang the bee log in a corner of the garden to provide a natural habitat for pollinating bee. FSC approved wood.

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Made from glazed terracotta, the frogitat is a cool, smooth hiding hole for all types of garden amphibians. By encouraging frogs and toads in the garden, they help keep your slugs and snails at bay, allowing hostas and tender young seedlings and vegetables to grow and flourish.

As seen in and suggested by Country Living Magazine August 2012.

One of the best ways of attracting birds to your garden is by providing sites where they can raise their young. Nest boxes come in all shapes and sizes, each designed to attract a particular species.

The best site is on a tree, wall or garden fence and secured between 2 and 5 metres above ground out of reach of predators. Ideally they should face between the northeast and southeast to avoid facing the sun and westerly winds.
The size of the hole on the front of the nesting box is 32mm making it suitable for small birds such as the tit family.

This bird waterer or bird feeder is made of cast iron, so when outside it will weather and over time return to a rust aged finish. If you wish to preserve the lead grey finish, then it will require a regular coat of matt varnish or sealer. Made of cast iron.

Simply put an apple on the spike! Alternatively try a fat ball.

Made of metal with rusty, rustic finish.

The bird feeder is now supplied with a detachable metal chain (length 34cm) which can be used to hang the shaker feeder. Or alternatively the feeder can be hung from a tree branch using sturdy twine as shown here.

In the spring the birds use them as traditional nest boxes.

Site the bird box on a tree, wall or garden fence and secured between 2 and 5 metres above ground out of reach of predators.
The size of the hole on the front of the nesting box is 40mm.

Ideally they should face between the northeast and southeast to avoid facing the midday sun and westerly winds.

The nester is made from natural woven grasses and the roof from FSC wood.

This ceramic teapot nester can be easily fitted on to a wall or fence.

Suitable for robins and wagtails.

As with all nesting boxes site between 2 and 5 metres above ground out of reach of predators. Ideally face between the northeast and southeast to avoid facing the sun and westerly winds.

Frost resistant.

Comes with pre-drilled holes for easy fixing either with a screws (washers provided) or wire (if fixing to a tree).

As seen in the Sunday Telegraph November 2011 and Evening Standard December 2011.

Although UK bats are a protected species, bat numbers have decreased dramatically due to the decrease of natural habitats such as hedgerows, woodlands and ponds.
As all bats in the UK eat insects, they are a great form of natural pest control.
Many bat species roost in buildings and are therefore vunerable to building work or demolition.
You can help to encourage bats by putting up bat boxes or roosts. Bats use different roosts at different times of the year but will return to the same roost annually. Bats do not bring bedding or make nests in their roosts but simply hang upside down. In summer, the roosts are used for female bats to have their babies (maternity roosts). In winter, bats hibernate and will look for some where cool and quiet.
The bat box may be positioned 2.5-5 metres high on a building or a mature tree, more detailed instructions are included.

Give your ladybirds somewhere to over-winter in.

Ladybirds are an especially important insect for the garden and the organic gardener. This delightful ladybird tower is the perfect winter habitat for them. The tower has a central chamber filled with natural material. There are many holes drilled all around the tower at an upward angle for the insects to reach the insulated and safe inner chamber. (If required the roof panel may be removed for cleaning or inspection).

Siting. There is a ground pole provided which easily fits into the base making the tower able to be sited into lawns, sheltered flower beds, wooded glades or even in planters. Site out of prevailing winds and in a warm location.

The ladybird tower is an thoughtful gift for young and old alike and is an improved version of an old favourite we’ve brought back into our range. The main body of the tower is made from birch, whilst the roof and base are oak, larch or similar occurring naturally durable timber, so no preservative need be used as it may be harmful to the insects.

Simply unscrew the pole from the back of the tower and insert into the silver birch log and stake into the the ground.

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