1. Choose the Right Size: Select the Windstick size based on the birds you want to attract:

2m Windsticks:

Ideal for small birds like waxeyes, finches and sparrows.

3m Windsticks:

Perfect for larger birds or mixed feeding areas.

2. Position Strategically: Place Windsticks thoughtfully to create a safe and welcoming environment:

Position them near trees or shrubs to mimic a natural habitat, ensuring enough space for Windsticks to flex in the wind without getting caught in branches. Keep them visible but not overly exposed to predators.

3. Provide Fresh Food: Make feeding enjoyable and sustainable for birds:

Attach fruit slices to Windsticks to attract specific bird species. Slicing fruit allows birds to feed from above and below. Waxeyes particularly enjoy sweeter fruits. Instead of wasting bruised, old, or overripe fruit, slice it up and give it to the birds. Source fruit creatively: Ask friends or neighbors with fruit trees for extras. Check local fruit and vegetable shops or supermarkets for discarded produce. Visit farmers' markets for affordable or surplus fruit. Repurpose fruit that would otherwise go to waste.

4. Replace Food Regularly: Keep food fresh and appealing to ensure birds return consistently.

5. Observe and Enjoy: Enjoy the beauty of bird watching:

Watch birds from a distance to avoid disturbing them. Take note of the species visiting your garden and their behaviors.

6. Create a Bird-Friendly Environment: Enhance your garden to attract more birds:

Plant native shrubs and trees to provide shelter and nesting areas. Add a water source, such as a birdbath or shallow dish, for drinking and bathing.

7. Choose Your Windstick Colours: Add a vibrant touch to your garden:

While Windstick colors don’t affect bird preferences, many customers enjoy matching them to their house or garden aesthetic. Choose from options like red, lime green, purple, and blue.

8. Feed Year-Round: Create a lively and consistent bird-watching experience:

Using Windsticks year-round helps birds become familiar with your feeding routine, encouraging them to return regularly.