Fancy yes, squirrel proof noNumber 1 question is always, does it need to be squirrel proof?
FWIW, I have never found any of the designs that claimed to be squirrel proof to actually be squirrel proof. Eventually they figure something out. At least when it comes to the feeder itself. My favorite solution was the one that jumped up and down and shook the hanging feeder until a lot of seed was on the ground, then jumped down, and repeated as necessary.Number 1 question is always, does it need to be squirrel proof?
i like that linkHow about this one.
DIY Wooden Bird Feeder: A Gazebo for the Birds
This fly-through gazebo-style DIY wooden bird feeder has a simple yet attractive “hatbox” design. Follow these wood bird feeder plans.www.familyhandyman.com
Seems he has grown tried of that design, so something different. He said keep it simple but than said he likes curved flowing roof lines, just not copper - go figureWhy not copy the existing feeder, or is that too easy?
Oriental roofSeems he has grown tried of that design, so something different. He said keep it simple but than said he likes curved flowing roof lines, just not copper - go figure
He said keep it simple but than said he likes curved flowing roof lines, just not copper - go figure
Would be nice but that will never happen. I have to read his mind...been doing it for twenty years. Whatever I build he will say he likes it, if it is still on the pole a year from now he did like it or it could be gone in a month and nothing more will be said. Always interestingMaybe your employer should be giving you a drawing or a picture of what he envisions for the new bird feeder and the roof lines. It's a poorly defined request on his part even if it was a commissioned bird house.