Globe Bird Home
Full Details
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Material: Mango wood
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One-of-a-kind spherical designed bird house handcrafted from mango trees
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Removable back hatch for seasonal cleaning
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Treated with a high quality polyurethane multi-coat finish to ensure longevity
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The homes also come with pre-drilled drainage holes, to ensure the nest is dry during the rainy season
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Made in Thailand
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Dimensions: Home: 8" x 8" x 8"; Entrance hole: 1.125"
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Weight: 3 lbs
Reviews
5 avg. (20 reviews)
Your Review
unique special birdhouse
I gave to husband three years ago, used it, cleaned it out for the winter storing, this spring, could not find it; where did I store it, or whatever. I missed it so much I just ordered another one so to have for next spring time.
It's unique, and the quality is worth the price. I believe a wren has made it her home each year.
Adorable!
It’s very cute and waiting for a tenant.
Smells funny
It’s pretty and well made. Looks just like the picture. It just smells funny and even the recipient of this gift made a remark. I don’t know if it is the wood or the paint.
love this bird house
I have hung this up in my yard
Like this bird house
I have hung this in my yard and the birds love it
of 4
Unique spherical bird homes that are made from mango wood. The mango trees in Thailand are a renewable resource and stop producing fruit after 10-15 years. At that point the trees are harvested for their wood and new trees are planted. The wood is hand turned by artisans and dried in kilns fueled by the mango wood shavings.
Sleeping cots and bird feeders? It might seem like an unusual product lineup, but Byer of Maine makes it work.
The company was founded in 1880 as a textile maker and started producing folding cots during World War II. Making cots for the military, disaster relief organizations, and emergency shelters is still a core part of its business, but with company president Jay Shields at the helm, Byer of Maine has taken to sheltering our fine feathered friends, too. The company’s bird houses and feeders have clever features and thoughtful configurations that naturally cater to the birds. At the same time, they have a distinctive, sculptural quality that adds something special to your outdoor living space.
Byer of Maine’s bird homes are made from mango wood. The wood is hand-turned by artisans and dried in kilns fueled by the mango wood shavings. Each home comes with drainage holes, to ensure the nest is dry during the rainy season, and a removable hatch for seasonal cleaning. The stoneware bird feeders are constructed with heavy duty porcelain and include an attached tray to catch fallen bird seed. Forged steel hooks make it easy to hang the feeders.
Is it artwork or shelter? These sculptural bird homes and feeders do double duty.
The company was founded in 1880 as a textile maker and started producing folding cots during World War II. Making cots for the military, disaster relief organizations, and emergency shelters is still a core part of its business, but with company president Jay Shields at the helm, Byer of Maine has taken to sheltering our fine feathered friends, too. The company’s bird houses and feeders have clever features and thoughtful configurations that naturally cater to the birds. At the same time, they have a distinctive, sculptural quality that adds something special to your outdoor living space.
Byer of Maine’s bird homes are made from mango wood. The wood is hand-turned by artisans and dried in kilns fueled by the mango wood shavings. Each home comes with drainage holes, to ensure the nest is dry during the rainy season, and a removable hatch for seasonal cleaning. The stoneware bird feeders are constructed with heavy duty porcelain and include an attached tray to catch fallen bird seed. Forged steel hooks make it easy to hang the feeders.
Is it artwork or shelter? These sculptural bird homes and feeders do double duty.
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