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Learn to Help Birds Make Their Own Nests
Understand Nesting Behavior of Different
Birds
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Energy Healing for Animals
This course is for those who
would like to learn how to
use modern Energy Therapy
in the context of working
with animals, including
companion animals, wild
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number of animal And pet
related human problems
such as bereavement.
Contents include health,
behaviour, environmental
concerns And energetic
relationships between
animals And people.
Animal Care
The course is designed to
assist the student in
understanding the basic
needs of animals, from the
information provided obtain
a better understanding of
the animal profile And then
be able to identify problems.
Students will then be able to
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animal breeds And at an
early stage pass on any
problems or information to
vets or owners.
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Enjoy the rewards of working
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you can make a difference.
The essential skills you will
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It is important that today's
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This course will detail how to
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Biochemic Tissue Salts
Diploma Course
"You can trace every
sickness, every disease And
every ailment to a mineral
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Pauling, winner of two Nobel
Prizes. This statement is not
at all surprising if one looks
at the work done by Dr.
Schuessler on cell salts in
the 1850's. He found that
the ability of the body to
utilise nutritional material is
impaired when there is a
tissue salt deficiency. He
also concluded that if the
body became deficient in
these essential minerals,
the deficiency caused an
abnormal or diseased
condition. To Dr. Schuessler,
a symptom was merely a
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You are more than welcome
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you need it. This ensures
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Assessment Method
After each lesson there will
be a question paper, which
needs to be completed And
submitted to your personal
tutor for marking. This
method of continual
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your personal tutor can
consistently monitor your
progress And provide you
with assistance throughout
the duration of the course.
Course Outline
Understanding the chemical
structure of cells
The twelve main tissue salts
Chemical constituents of cells
Atomic structure
Depletion of the body's
tissue salts
The human bioenergetic
system
Physical-etheric planes - the
subtle body
Etheric body
Emotional body
Mental body
Astral body
Etheric template body
Celestial body
Ketheric template
The chakra system
Location of the chakra
system
Function of the chakra
system
Psychodynamic functioning
of the chakras
Meridians
Nutrition And good health
Elements of nutrition
Carbohydrates
Proteins
Fat
Vitamins
Notes
Minerals
Water
Nutritional guidelines for
developing good health
The role of vitamins,
minerals And tissue salts
The function of vitamins
Synthetic vs natural vitamins
Minerals - an important
element of health
Macrominerals
Microminerals
Tissue salts
An analysis of the 12
biochemic tissue salts
Calcium fluoride
Calcium phosphate
Calcium sulphate
Ferrum phosphate
Kalium muriaticum
Kalium phosphate
Kalium sulphate
Magnesium phosphate
Natrium muriaticum
Natrium phosphate
Natrium sulphate
Silica
Using biochemic tissue salts
Rating the condition
First aid treatment for
common ailments
Course Certification
SAC. Biochemical Tissue
Salts Diploma
All students will receive a
certificate in the mail on
successful completion of
their course.
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eBooks
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Rules for Your Dogs
Toys for Your Dogs
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Feeding Freshwater Fish
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Below is an extract from the ebook ""How to Build Your Birdhouse":
How to Help Birds Make Their Own Nests
A lot of hard work goes in to building a nest. Birds have to select a suitable nesting site,
collect all materials for their nest, And then carry them to their nesting place. Thereafter, they
have to build their nests all the while looking after their regular job of scouting for food And
water.
You can help them by placing suitable nesting material in a pile on the ground or more safely
in string bags And suet cages to prevent the wind from blowing it off. Hang such bags at
strategic locations so that birds can gather necessary materials. (Suet bags are a way to feed
birds so they will come to your area to eat. You can purchase them from any bird-feeding
store.)
Useful Nesting Materials
- Thin strips of cloth around six inches long, or pieces of yarn about four inches long
- Long strips of dried grass or leaves
- Strips off plastic sacks or cellophane
Some birds, like Barn swallows, use mud to give a lining to their nests. Place a muddy pool
close by to help these birds. Birds also collect flower petals, snakeskin, spider webs, butterfly
wings, horsehair And, sometimes, their own feathers to provide a comfortable lining for their
nests.
Do not keep any fishing line or dryer fabric softener sheets around for the birds to find.
Additionally, keep your feeders full to help such birds. Later, these feeders are useful for
feeding the nesting parents or their young ones.
Nesting Behavior of Different Birds
American Kestrel (Falco sparverius)
The American Kestrels nest in deserted holes of the woodpecker, snags or natural cavities in
trees. They prefer to set up in cliffs, under building roofs or in dirt banks. Both the male And
the female look for good nesting sites.
Ash-throated Flycatcher (Myiarchus cinerascens)
The Ash-throated Flycatchers have quite arbitrary needs for their nesting site. Their nests are
3 to 20 feet above the ground in hollow stumps, deserted woodpecker holes, behind the
loose barks or in tree cavities. They nest in yucca plants, metal posts, drain cans or tin cans.
The female fill their nests with rootlets, weeds, grasses And dried animal dung. Then, they cup
them with fur, hair, or tender grasses. The male quietly follows the female And protects her
from advances from other males.
Barn Owl (Tyto alba)
The Barn Owls do not build a nest. The female of this species make a bed of pellets And
different breeding pairs often use good sites again in future years. The cavity area can be just
big enough for the incubating female to recline or large enough to accommodate several birds.
The nests are mostly located in tree cavities or caves. They occasionally dig burrows in the
areas where they can find abundant prey.
Tufted Titmouse (Baeolophus bicolor)
The Tufted Titmouse use natural cavities for breeding. Abandoned woodpecker holes are
sought after. The nest building begins during late March And takes six to eleven days. The
nest is constructed of leaves, dry grasses, moss, cotton, hair And, at times, snakeskin. The
male feeds the female during the nest building And until the time that the eggs hatch.
Violet-green Swallow (Tachycineta thalassina)
The Violet-green Swallows build their nests in the crevices of cliffs, cavities of trees,
woodpecker holes And in old nests of other birds. The female build the nest with twigs,
grasses, fur, horsehair And stems. The nest building takes six days to three weeks. The male
brings feathers And uses them to line the nest during the egg laying And incubation period.
Western Bluebird (Sialia mexicana)
The female Western Bluebirds build their nests in decaying trees, in tree cavities or snags or
even woodpecker holes. The nest is made of grasses, weeds And, at times, feathers And hair,
about 4 to 40 feet above the ground.
White-breasted Nuthatch (Sitta carolinensis)
The White-breasted Nuthatch’s nest is usually 3 to 20 feet from the ground in woodpecker
holes, tree cavities And nest boxes. They use bark strips And lumps in their nest. They cup the
nest with fine grass, hair, fur, wool And feathers. The female builds the nest And the male
stays close to her, giving her contact calls And feeding her throughout the incubation period.
Wood Duck (Aix sponsa)
The Wood Duck builds its nest 3 to 60 feet off the ground in a hole of a tree trunk. Their nests
are not necessarily near the water body, but never too far for the young ones to go to the
water. They prefer woodpecker holes. They also use nest boxes for their nests. The female of
this species does not use any foreign objects to build the nest. Instead, she uses the grayish-
white feathers off her body.
Purple Martin (Progne subis)
The Purple Martin depends on a nest that is provided by humans. If they do build one, it will
be in natural wood cavities or abandoned woodpecker holes. The breeding season begins late
May or June. The pair initially starts building in many cavities but eventually settle for one.
These birds use straw, leaves, stems, twigs And mud in their nest. The nest cup consists of
fine grasses And fresh green leaves, which they bring in everyday until the eggs hatch. The
Purple Martin rims their nest with mud to prevent the eggs from rolling And predators from
getting in.
Black-capped Chickadee (Poecile atricapillus)
Black-capped Chickadees usually excavate or build their nests in woodpecker holes And nest
boxes. The females take three to five days, or sometimes as long as two weeks to build the
nest. The nest inside is made of moss, fur, feathers And cobwebs. The nests may be located
at different heights, but most commonly at one And a half to seven meters away from the
ground. The males of this species feed their mates throughout the nest building And
incubation period.
Chestnut-backed Chickadee (Poecile rufescens)
The Chestnut-backed Chickadees build their nests in existing tree cavities And nest boxes, but
mostly they excavate their own nest sites. Their breeding season begins from the middle of
March to early April. Their nests are usually at low heights And are made of moss, grass, ferns
etc. It is not yet known whether it is the male, female or both that build their nests.
Eastern Bluebird (Sialia sialis)
The Eastern Bluebirds build their nests in woodpecker’s holes or dead, or decaying, trees with
dry grasses or pine needles. The nest cup is made of fine grasses. The female selects one of
the various sites shown to her by the male to build a nest, which takes about four to six days.
The males guard their mates from other males.
Brown-headed Nuthatch (Sitta pusilla)
The Brown-headed Nuthatches build their nests in decaying pine snags, deserted woodpecker
holes And hollow branches or nest boxes. Their nest building involves excavation And takes
one to six weeks. Both sexes work on it. The nest cup is made of wool, hair, or fur. They even
caulk their cavities by stuffing the cracks with cotton or plant down.
Carolina Chickadee (Poecile carolinensis)
The Carolina Chickadee excavates cavities in rotting tree trunks or snags for nesting. They
occasionally nest in nest boxes. Both sexes work together to excavate the nest cavity, which
takes around two weeks. The female lines the nest cup with fine grass, feathers, furs, And
hair.
Carolina Wren (Thryothorus ludovicianus)
The Carolina Wrens build their nests in enclosed areas such as vine tangles or upturned trees
And even, at times, in the glove compartments of old cars And discarded shoes. The breeding
begins as early as March. The females select the nest’s site. Both the sexes build the nest.
Their nest is dome shaped with a side entrance. It is made of dead leaves, pine needles, shed
snakeskin etc., And lined with hair And fur. The nests are rarely more than 12 feet above the
ground level.
Common Goldeneye (Bucephala clangula)
The common Golden eye prefers cavities of mature trees And cavities close to the water. They
use all kinds of cavities. They line their nest with material from the cavity or the feathers of the
female’s chest. The limiting factor of the Golden eye breeding is the availability of cavities. The
Golden eyes rarely perch on the limbs of a tree but, instead, they sit at nest cavity entrance.
East And West Screech-Owls; Eastern - (Otus asio); Western - (Otus kennicottii)
Female Screech Owls generally prefer cavities in which they have earlier successfully raised
their young. The female select the cavity from their male’s territory, which has an abundant
food supply. They build their nest in natural cavities or at abandoned woodpecker holes. They
form a depression in whatever materials are there in the cavity.
Prothonotary Warbler (Protonotaria citrea)
The only wood warbler that nests in cavities is the Prothonotary Warbler. They make their
nest over or near a water body. The males make dummy nests, but the nest that a female
builds is used. Moss, lichens And dry leaves make their nests And fine grasses line it.
Red-breasted Nuthatch (Sitta canadensis)
The Red-breasted Nuthatches excavate a nest cavity in a rotted branch or a dead tree about
15 feet above the ground. The nest is made of rootlets, grass, moss, furs And hair. Their
breeding season begins late April to early May. The adults typically smudge the pitch of the
tree at the entrance region to dissuade enemies.
Tree Swallow (Tachycineta bicolor)
Tree Swallows build their nest in natural cavities, woodpecker holes, or bird boxes. Their nest
building is governed by the prevailing weather. Their nests are 1 to 10 meters off the ground
And comprised of dry grass or pine needles. The nest cup has mostly feathers And the male
keeps on adding them over the entire incubation period.
(Meter – The fundamental unit of length in the metric system, equivalent to 39.37 U.S. Inches.)
European Starling (Sturnus vulgaris)
European Starlings build their nests in rock crevices, building structures, parks And open fields.
The male starts building the nest but it is the female that does most of the work. It takes two
or three days to complete the nest. The males closely guard their females during this period
And prevent other males from mating with them.
Mountain Chickadee (Poecile gambeli)
The Mountain Chickadees excavate nests if they do not find other sites. They prefer snags,
natural cavities, deserted woodpecker holes And places under rocks. Their nests are at low
heights And are made of moss, bark, fur And feathers. Which of the sexes build the nest is not
known.
House Wren (Troglodytes aedon)
The House Wrens build their nest in natural cavities, woodpecker holes, crannies And in nest
boxes. They even build their nests in unique places such as cow skulls, flowerpots, etc. Males
start building the nest with small sticks. The female make the nest cup with soft materials
feathers, hair And wool, etc.
Mountain Bluebird (Sialia currucoides)
Mountain Bluebirds are private nesters. The female chooses the site for the nest And also
builds it. It could be a natural cavity, deserted woodpecker hole or cliff crevice. The nest is
made of grass, pine needles, rootlets, wool, hair, or feathers. The males pay all their attention
to their mates during this period.
Northern Flicker (Colaptes auratus)
With the Northern Flickers, the males do most of the excavating. They make their nest on
weak trees. They build their nests on poles And fencepost, too. They also nest in boxes.
Great Crested Flycatcher (Myiarchus crinitus)
The Great Crested Flycatchers build their nest in natural, deep tree cavities, woodpecker holes
And nest boxes. At times, they nest in unique locations such as tin cans And pipes. Their nests
are bulky And 3 to 70 feet above the ground. Both sexes build the nest. They fill the cavity
with pine needles, twigs And mosses And then line them with hair And other soft material.
Hooded Merganser (Lophodytes cucullatus)
Hooded Mergansers nests are 10 to 20 ft (3 to 6 m) off the ground in hollow trees, other
natural cavities And nest boxes. Nests near the water are suitable for them. The female
chooses the nest site. No nesting material is used except the nest line that comprise down
feathers off the female’s belly.
House Sparrow (Passer domesticus)
House Sparrows prefer their nests in natural tree cavities or tree branches. The males select
And build the nest. The nest is dome shaped with a side entrance. The nest is an untidy
collection of grass, paper, hair And feathers.
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DO you like what you have just read? The above is an extract from the ebook How to Build
Your Birdhouses.
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1. Building a Birdhouse – An Overview
History of Birdhouses
Building Your Ideal Birdhouse
2. Why Build a Birdhouse
3. Types of Birdhouses
4. Birdhouses for Different Species
Robins
Chickadees, Nuthatches, And Titmice
Bluebirds
Wrens
Barn Swallows And Phoebes
Tree And Violet-green Swallows
Purple Martins
Woodpeckers
Flycatchers
5. Materials Used for Building a Birdhouse
6. Tools Used to Build Your Birdhouse
7. General Specifications for Your Birdhouses
Specifications for Birdhouses in Inches
8. How to Build a Birdhouse
Preferences of Your Winged Friends
Necessary Precautions When Building Birdhouses
9. Tips for Building a Birdhouse
10. Build a Birdhouse from Scraps in Less Than an Hour
11. Painting or Staining Your New Birdhouses
How to Paint Birdhouses
Materials You Need
Cautions When Painting Your Birdhouse
How to Attract Birds to Birdhouses
12. Birdhouse Basics - What to Look for in a Birdhouse
13. Choosing the Right Birdhouse
14. Useful Tips for Placing Your Birdhouse
Tips for Placing your Birdhouse
15. How Many Birdhouses Should You Have?
16. How to Help Birds Make Their Own Nests
17. Nesting Behavior of Different Birds
American Kestrel (Falco sparverius)
Ash-throated Flycatcher (Myiarchus cinerascens)
Barn Owl (Tyto alba)
Tufted Titmouse (Baeolophus bicolor)
Violet-green Swallow (Tachycineta thalassina)
Western Bluebird (Sialia mexicana)
White-breasted Nuthatch (Sitta carolinensis)
Wood Duck (Aix sponsa)
Purple Martin (Progne subis)
Black-capped Chickadee (Poecile atricapillus)
Chestnut-backed Chickadee (Poecile rufescens)
Eastern Bluebird (Sialia sialis)
Brown-headed Nuthatch (Sitta pusilla)
Carolina Chickadee (Poecile carolinensis)
Carolina Wren (Thryothorus ludovicianus)
Common Goldeneye (Bucephala clangula)
East And West Screech-Owls; Eastern - (Otus asio); Western - (Otus kennicottii)
Prothonotary Warbler (Protonotaria citrea)
Red-breasted Nuthatch (Sitta canadensis)
Tree Swallow (Tachycineta bicolor)
European Starling (Sturnus vulgaris)
Mountain Chickadee (Poecile gambeli)
House Wren (Troglodytes aedon)
Mountain Bluebird (Sialia currucoides)
Northern Flicker (Colaptes auratus)
Great Crested Flycatcher (Myiarchus crinitus)
Hooded Merganser (Lophodytes cucullatus)
House Sparrow (Passer domesticus)
18. Habitat Requirements for Cavity-Nesting Birds
American kestrel
Ash-throated Flycatcher And Great Crested Flycatcher
Barn Owl
Black-capped chickadee And Carolina chickadees
Chestnut-backed chickadees And Mountain chickadees
Eastern Screech Owl And Western Screech owls
House Wrens
Brown-headed Nuthatch
Eastern Bluebird
Mountain Bluebird And Western Bluebird
Tree Swallow
Violet-green Swallows
19. How to Hang a Birdhouse
20. Tips for Monitoring And Cleaning Nest Boxes
Monitoring And Cleaning Birdhouses
Monitoring before the start of the season
Seasonal Monitoring
Monitoring after the Fledglings fly-off
Cleaning the Birdhouses
21. Different Birdhouse Designs
Common Birdhouse Designs
Purple Martin House
Passerine Nest Box
Wood Duck Nest box
Wren Houses
Essential Features of Your Birdhouses
22. Birdhouse Design Tips
23. Directions for Building a Birdhouse
Steps for Making a Birdhouse
Essential Tips
24. A Birdhouse for Beginners
25. Purple Martin Birdhouse
26. Milk Carton Birdhouse
How to make a Milk Carton Birdhouse
Directions
27. Free Woodworking Birdhouse
28. Bluebird Birdhouse
29. Eastern Bluebird Birdhouse
30. Western And Mountain Bluebird Birdhouse
31. Traditional Cedar Birdhouse
32. Cedar Fence Picket Birdhouse
33. Northern Flicker Birdhouse
34. Wood Ducks And Hooded Mergansers Birdhouse
35. Free Birdhouse Plan
36. Gourd Birdhouse
Materials Required To Build a Gourd House
Things to know when making a gourd nest -
37. Birdhouses Frequently Asked Questions
What is the ideal size of the Birdhouse entrance hole?
Where can I find Cedar Fence Pickets?
I want to paint my Birdhouse. Is it safe to do that?
What can I use to hang my Birdhouse, apart from clothes hanger wire?
Can I nail the Birdhouse in place instead of using screws?
Why do advertisements read, ‘Perch optional’ only for display, do not use?’
What is a ‘Rubber Hose’? Is it similar to garden hose?
At what height should I build Purple Martin’s Birdhouse?
What kind of roof should I make for the Purple Martin?
I used no wire when I hung the Birdhouse. Can I do it now? And, if so - how?
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As you can see, you will get
Endless ideas And easy to follow
birdhouse construction plans
How to build a bird house
If you are someone who loves wild birds how would you like to attract different species to
your own back yard? Just like the movie classic, if you build the right house they will come.
It's true. If you create the right environment for a particular bird it's as if you sent out
engraved invitations to the right birds. And as any guest, they will welcome your hospitality.
Our environment continues to become degraded with natural habitats for wildlife declining at
an alarming rate. Beginning a hobby that leads to helping our feathered friends to flourish is
not only personally rewarding but is also environmentally sound.
What you need to know!
First you must know what birds you would like to attract. That entails a bit of research.
Fortunately, everything you need to know to develop this hobby is available in "How to Build
Your Birdhouse."
Did you know that every species of bird has special preferences about the type of nest or
birdhouse that it will use? Tree swallows, wrens, And bluebirds prefer single unit, enclosed
birdhouses.
Bluebirds And tree swallows prefer open areas with fewer shrubs And trees while wrens
prefer nesting in boxes close to shrubs. Phoebes And robins like a sheltered platform, rather
than closed nest boxes.
Anyone can do it!
Building birdhouses is very easy when you know how And "How to Build Your Birdhouse"
makes it child's play. Just take a quick look at what is included for you:
- History of Birdhouses
- Types of Birdhouses
- Birdhouses for Different Species
- Materials Used for Building a Birdhouse
- Tools Used to Build Your Birdhouse
- The Tools You Need
- Specifications for Birdhouses
- How to Build a Birdhouse
- Preferences of Your Winged Friends
- Necessary Precautions When Building Birdhouses
- Build a Birdhouse from Scraps in Less Than an Hour
- Painting or Staining Your New Birdhouses
- How to Paint Birdhouses
- Materials You Need
- Cautions When Painting Your Birdhouse
- How to Attract Birds to Birdhouses
- Birdhouse Basics - What to Look for in a Birdhouse
- Choosing the Right Birdhouse
- Useful Tips for Placing Your Birdhouse
- Tips for Placing your Birdhouse
- How Many Birdhouses Should You Have?
- How to Help Birds Make Their Own Nests
- Useful Nesting Materials
- Nesting Behavior of Different Birds
- Habitat Requirements for Cavity-Nesting Birds
- How to Hang a Birdhouse
- Tips for Monitoring And Cleaning Nest Boxes
- Monitoring And Cleaning Birdhouses
- Seasonal Monitoring
- Cleaning the Birdhouses
- Different Birdhouse Designs
- Essential Features of Your Birdhouses
- Directions for Building a Birdhouse
- Steps for Making a Birdhouse
- A Birdhouse for Beginners
How To Build Environmental Birdhouse"How to Build Your Birdhouse" is packed with
information about birds And building birdhouses.
Undertaking this new hobby as a family project is a great way to interact with your children.
Not only will they learn how to build the birdhouses with you, but will also be contributing to
making our world a better place.
Don’t get left behind just because you think you have to be a master carpenter because that
is just not true! Grab your copy of "How to Build Your Birdhouse" now And get started right
away!
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This book How to Build Your Birdhouse alone sells for $17 each. But as s special gift to
someone who is interested in building a birdhouse, I will make you a very special offer too
good for you to refuse. You get the following four pet books absolutely free as bonuses:
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For all current And wannabe cat owners, this is a heads up on the
latest, hot off the digital presses guide to "Understanding, Caring
For And Training Your Cat". Get the very latest scoop on how to buy,
nuture And train your favorite feline.
If you have always been a "dog person" you are in for a real treat
with your new adopted feline friend. Learn everything you need to
know from how to create a healthy environment for your cat to
selecting the right litter. You can even learn how to train your cat to
walk with a leash!
Food to vaccinations And for everything else in between, you must
have a copy of "Understanding, Caring For And Training Your Cat."
Your new kitty will thank you.
There's a brand new guide out that will teach you everything your
dog wants you to know about raising And training him to be a "Top
Dog."
It doesn't matter what kind of pedigree your choice of canine has,
the main criteria is that he or she is wanted.
Once you make that commitment what's next?
What's next is learning "How to be a "Top Dog Owner."
Discover how to create your own magical kingdom right in your own
home. Tropical freshwater fish aquariums provide the best mix of
hobby And beauty. Creating a family project that allows everyone to
participate And have a specific role for each family member is at the
top of the list for family fun!
Learn everything you need to know about how to use your own
aquatic creativity. All the bases are covered for you in "Your Guide to
Tropical Freshwater Fish Aquariums." It's beautifully presented with
lovely photographs to highlight specifics.
If you've ever given any thought to starting this hobby we highly
recommend it. With your own copy of Your Guide to Tropical
Freshwater Fish Aquariums your family project is practically
guaranteed ranking at Number One Parent.
Before you make the expensive leap, you should ensure that you
have all the information about having a pet parrot in your
possession. It may seem like any other pet purchase but anyone
who owns these feathered friends will tell you it is anything but
normal! In fact, it's more likely a case of who owns who - you or the
parrot!
You need to know exactly what is involved in owning And caring for a
parrot. Everything from cages to veterinarians who are experienced
with parrots needs to be studied before you make the leap.
Where do you go to get this kind of in-depth information? Glad you
asked, you can get the answers you need from an experienced
parrot owner. She will lead you step-by-step through just what you
need to know BEFORE you plunk down the mega bucks. Learn
everything from feeding to the training regimen your parrot requires.
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Yes, you will get all these five books for only $17.
How to Build Your Bird House
+
Understanding, Caring For And Training Your Cat
+
How to be a Top Dog Owner
+
Tropical Freshwater Fish Aquariums
+
Your Pet Parrot
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$17 only!
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Immediate download
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Your purchase through PayPal is fully secured.
Your purchase is also fully guaranteed. If for any reason, you are not satisfied with your
purchase, within 8 weeks, you can ask for your full money back. What's more, you can even
keep these books. With this iron-clad guarantee, what have you got to lose?
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Proudly brought to you by Jacob Gan, PhD (Michigan)
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