Anonymous wrote:OK, I was going to try the fan idea, but I didn't have the right kind of fan to point it up where the nest was. The momma bird was sitting so solidly, I thought she might have eggs already (even though they just started on this nest this morning). Then she was gone, so I went and peeked and no eggs. Removed nest and put some cut lemons and limes in that spot. Have ordered wind chimes, and owl decoy and wondering about the bird spikes. I have two of these spots on my porch at the top of the brick porch posts, up high by the porch roof, all protected, nice place to nest I guess.
Baby birds do sound cute but ugh, I saw lots of problems coming along. I hope the birds find a happy home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You all are so sad. We have a house finch family in our wreath and we are happy to help them!
Don’t they fly inside your house every time you open your door?
I have to choose my door wreaths very carefully; wild birds tend to pick at and pull apart the natural part of every wreath to use as nesting materials. A few times they’ve started a nest atop a wreath on our front door. I tie long fluttery ribbons to my homemade wreaths (and this seems to help) AND I’ve added a tiny, realistic faux bird at the wreath base that seems to serve as an “occupied” sign to birds who might consider the wreath a viable option.
Anonymous wrote:You all are so sad. We have a house finch family in our wreath and we are happy to help them!
Anonymous wrote:You all are so sad. We have a house finch family in our wreath and we are happy to help them!
Anonymous wrote:Wow. I can't believe you aren't looking forward to baby birds!
Anonymous wrote:Knock it down and keep knocking it down until they get the message. They will keep trying to come back so you’ll need to do it several times.
