Steve Earsom wrote:Last summer, I started a project to make bird treats in the garden. I made bird cake. Luckily, my birds love it. And now I want to share the guide with anyone who needs it. The process is very simple. All you need to do is prepare the suet, a mixture of bird seeds, worm powder, and raisins. Then mix them well in a towel bucket, melt the suet, and mix the other ingredients. Finally, place the cookies in a mold and hang the cookies over the yoghurt jar by wire on a bird feeder or any branch the bird might eat.
Steve Earsom wrote:Gourds are the best choice for making birdhouses. The gourd birdhouse is a unique project that you should not miss. I start by rinsing the gourd with warm soapy water, then wipe with alcohol or distilled vinegar after the bulb dries. Soap water cleans most debris, while alcohol or vinegar cleans chemically. Vinegar and alcohol also dry out their moisture, which is necessary for the curing process. Then hang it for about a week, so I have a satisfactory gourd to make a nest for my birds.
Steve Earsom wrote:In addition to placing food, having a bird bath right in the garden will attract birds to your garden. But it is also a source of disease if you do not keep it very clean. The simplest method you can use to keep your birdbath clean may be to get the water moving by using a circulating water pump to prevent algae and insect breeding. Next is the use of copper for antibacterial purposes, which does not affect birds because they are not exposed to too much. And the last method I want to mention is regular tank maintenance.
Steve Earsom wrote:I used the garden bird bath because I found that bathing the birds in the garden was a better way to attract birds into my home than feeding them. But that attracts some other guests, especially mosquitoes. So, I discovered some ways to keep mosquitoes out of bird baths by changing the water regularly and use mosquito dunks. In addition, using moving water in bird bath is also the effective method.