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onions and other produce were packed make great bird feed receptacles. Fill witl^sunflower seeds and mount on trees or poles. When locating bird feeders,site them where the birds will have cover from harsh winds, but high enough so neighborhood cats won’t harm them.
• Another simple bird feeder from kitchen refuse utilizes hollowed-out grapefruit and orange halves. Secure several finds to a board with tacks. Fill each with birdseed and peanut butter or suet. This idea also works with large nutshells from walnuts and even coconuts.
• For a naturalistic landscape, bore holes in small logs and fill with semi-solid birdseed mixture. Mount feeders where they are visible from your visible from your favorite windows. Don’t be surprised to see squirrels, chipmunks, and other animals scouring the feeding area for food.
• Bird feeders can also be made from scrap pieces of PVC. pipe, litersize drink bottles, or plastic milk or juice jugs. Drill two holes, one above the other, for each feeding station. Each feeder may have several stations spaced around it. Let the upper holes be the feeding ports and adjust the hole size according to the size of the seed you will use. Stick twigs into the lower holes for perches. Attach an aluminum pie pan under each feeder as a catch pan for dropped seed.
• Large, plate glass windows are a hazard to birds who hurt themselves when they fly into the reflecting glass. Hang small mobile twists cut from
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