Hawk Eye mounted in Northwoods Cedar Birdhouse :: Backyard Birding : Birdhouse Video Cameras

SONGBIRD ESSENTIALS
Seed Hoop SeedHoop

Your Cost $25.90

NEW ENGLAND BIRDHOUSE

OUR FEATURED ITEMS

EXPERT INFORMATION

MARKETPLACE

Backyard Birding

Accessories Accessories-Baffles Accessories-Bird Baths Accessories-Hooks Hangers Accessories-Hummingbirds Accessories-Poles Stands Adorable Plush Birds ANIMAL REPELLENTS Bat Houses Bee Houses Bird Baths-Fountains Baths Bird Baths-Heated and Deicers Bird Baths-Pond Products Bird Baths-Solar Fountains Bird Baths-Wigglers Misters Bird Bottles BIRD FEEDERS Bird Feeders-Clingers Bird Feeders-Fruit Jelly Bird Feeders-Hummingbirds Bird Feeders-Mealworms Bird Feeders-Orioles Bird Feeders-Platform Bird Feeders-Squirrel Proof Bird Feeders-Suet Cake Peanut Bird Feeders-Thistle Nyjer Bird Feeders-Window Bird House and Feeder DIY Kits BIRD HOUSES Bird Houses-Nesting Material Bird Houses-Purple Martin Bird Song Audio Bird Watching Hats Birdhouse Video Cameras Birding DVDs Dog and Cat Products Field Guides and Books Green Birding Kids Birding Zone Kitchen Accessories Optics Premium Bird Food SEED SAUCERS Song Bird Coffee Squirrel Feeders Wacky Birdhouses

Garden and Patio Decor Replica Houses and Feeders Seasonal Items

OUR CUSTOM BIRDHOUSES

Custom Construction
Free Custom Quote
Custom Samples
Customer Comments

FAQs
ABOUT US
CONTACT US

Hawk Eye mounted in Northwoods Cedar Birdhouse

Your Cost: $125.00

Description

This remarkable birdhouse is made of durable, Northwest Woods Cedar. As such it will, with age, acquire a pleasing, weathered patina. Comes with Hawk Eye Cam installed, (see Hawk Eye description on its order page) so all you have to do is hang the birdhouse, run the 100' cable inside and plug into your television.

expert information

more guides and information

Hawk Eye Nature Cam

A nature cam provides a unique view of an owl, swallow, chickadee or bluebird sitting on her eggs or feeding nestlings.

How To Photograph Wild Birds

Late fall is a perfect time to photograph wild birds. Leaves are falling off the trees, opening the view and birds are eager to feed. And if you're participating in one of the several organized bird counts taking place between now and mid-February, a photographic record can be invaluable in identifying the counted birds.

Manage a backyard bird habitat

For many nature enthusiasts, there's nothing more rewarding than seeing wildlife right in your own backyard. Birds are often welcome outdoor visitors, and homeowners look for ways to entice birds to take up roost in their landscape. Providing several different types of foods can be the first step to welcoming a variety of birds to your yard.