
If you've never made a pinecone bird feeder, the process is very simple. Tie a length of string or yarn or ribbon in a loop and wedge one side of that loop into the top of the pinecone. Using a smooth knife or spreading tool (like a small spatula), spread peanut butter all over the pinecone. Smoothing up from the bottom helps wedge the peanut butter in the nooks and crannies. Then, roll the peanut-butter-covered in bird seed.

Hang it from a branch and tah-dah! Watch your feathered friends enjoy their gift.

I couldn't get a close picture, but the birds loved Stephanie's feeder. She hung it in a bush just outside our kitchen window, so I enjoyed watching the sparrows come all afternoon and even a lady cardinal joined in. We strongly suspect the deer were interested in it too, because it was halfway down the driveway the next morning, smooshed flat on one side.
No comments:
Post a Comment