How to Make a Blue Jay Bird Feeder

4,302

9

5

Introduction: How to Make a Blue Jay Bird Feeder

Hello and welcome to how to build you own personal Bird feeder with a water bowl. Here we will explain and show how to correctly build our version of our product. Also please be sure to visit our website at Bluejaywells.weebly.com hope you enjoy!

Step 1: Materials

You will need:

  • Wood
  • Rope
  • Saw
  • Blue waterproof paint

Step 2: Measure

  • Measure the woods circumference and radius
  • Also measure the amount of rope you will intend to use for your bird bath.

Step 3: Cut

  • Next, cut the rope around 3 feet

Step 4: Burning Rope

Burn the ends of each rope so it would not untangle

Step 5: Knots

Make a knot at one of the ends

Step 6: Get Started on the Base

Next get a circle wood plate, a bowl, and four square plates

Step 7: Drilling Time

Make the holes at the end of each corner and stick in the rope to hang it wherever you like

Step 8: Step 7: Glue the Bowl

Next glue the bowl in the middle

Step 9: Glue the Plates

Then glue in the four plates

Step 10: Caution

Make sure that the bowl and the square feeder plates are secured with the glue

Step 11: Painting Time

Grab your brush and paint to start painting the circular base

Step 12: Awaiting the Final Product

Let the paint dry off

Step 13: Step 13:

Enjoy your homemade bird feeder!

Be the First to Share

    Recommendations

    • Big and Small Contest

      Big and Small Contest
    • Game Design: Student Design Challenge

      Game Design: Student Design Challenge
    • Make It Bridge

      Make It Bridge

    5 Comments

    0
    tytower
    tytower

    5 years ago

    Keep in mind if you feed wild animals and birds , they become dependent on it and do not teach the young how to fend for themselves . Result , when the food stops the birds die all over your lawn waiting for food.

    0
    aldredj
    aldredj

    Reply 4 weeks ago

    That's silly, birds are very intelligent. I live in the country and have been feeding my little birds for over 50 years. I often go on trips and when I get home I have never found dead birds from starvation. The worst case I found they will move on or just forage as they always do. If they move on, sometimes they will not be seen again but in most cases it may take a while but they will normally return over time.

    0
    jimmcneil2
    jimmcneil2

    Reply 5 years ago

    birds are not snowflakes, they know life doesnt come with safe spaces

    0
    memjr73
    memjr73

    Reply 5 years ago

    That's not exactly correct.

    0
    Swansong
    Swansong

    5 years ago

    That looks nice, I need to make something similar for the robins in the back yard :)