-40%
Hummingbird Swing, Stainless Steel Wood Perch, Easy Attachment Clip, 5”x8”x 0.4”
$ 4.12
- Description
- Size Guide
Description
"Want theFASTEST
shipping on your order? You are in the perfect place!
1-5 days
of shipment on your favorite items!"
Hummingbird Swing, Stainless Steel Wood Perch, Easy Attachment Clip, 5”x8”x 0.4”
✔ ATTRACTS BEAUTIFUL HUMMINGBIRDS --- With so many different colorful species, hummingbirds are an absolute joy to watch. Their beautiful wings and tail feathers flutter about as they make a wonderful sound. But did you know, Hummingbirds love to spend time perched close by a food source? Here is your chance to see that with your own eyes! Placing the Meric Bird Swing just outside your window, near your bird feeder is the ideal viewing spot.
✔ HANGS IN MANY DIFFERENT LOCATIONS --- Suitable for both indoors and outdoors, the swinging bird perch can be placed in all sorts of different locations. Inside your home, place the bird swing in a bird cage, near a window or in your bird’s favorite corner of the house. Outdoors, the hummingbird swing looks great on your porch, in your garden or outside of your window. The attachment clip makes it extra easy to change locations.
✔ SUPER SIMPLE AND QUICK TO INSTALL --- The Meric Hummingbird Swing arrives fully assembled and ready to be installed. A small metal hanging clip is included that simply slides onto the metal frame of the swing at the very top. The clip can then be attached to any other secure hanging spot such as branches, cage bars, bird feeders and planter hooks.
✔ PREMIUM QUALITY MATERIAL --- From the strong metal hanging clip to the smooth wooden perch, all of the materials used in the bird swing are high quality, reliable and durable. In classic black, the powder-coated metal frame is able to handle the rain and won’t rust. The wooden dowel is hand-stained and without any splinters or sharp edges.
✔ ENJOYED BY A VARIETY OF BIRD SPECIES --- Hummingbirds absolutely love to perch and sway on the Meric Bird Swing, but there are many other bird species that also enjoy the swing. Caged birds like parrots, cockatiels, lovebirds, canaries and macaws appreciate the added amusement in their cage. When placed outdoors, goldfinch, doves, blue jays, robins and sparrows from all around will flock to your yard for a rest on the swinging perch.
Benefits to Backyard Bird Watching Along with being pleasant and relaxing, bird watching is also very educational and can be highly inspirational. Birding is a great way to connect with your surroundings as you watch the birds interact with the world around them. Being outside getting fresh air and sunshine is also good for your peace. For those who are bound indoors due to age, birdwatching from the window can be a fun source of amusement. Observing birds can be quite social too, as there are many fellow bird lovers in the world who love to discuss our feathered friends and share information. Interesting Hummingbird Facts Pretty and petite hummingbirds get their name from the humming sound that their super-fast beating wings make. These are the only birds that are able to fly backwards. While they have no sense of smell, they have great color vision. An average hummingbird weighs less than a nickel and the smallest species measures just 3” long. The tiny birds cannot walk or hop, but they can use their feet to scoot sideways on a perch, scratch an itch and preen their feathers. Placing your Hummingbird Swing Your bird swing includes a silver hanging hook that easily slips around the metal frame. The hook can then be hung directly to the branch or a piece of rope to add length. Hummingbirds spend most of their time perched in trees, keeping a close watch over their food source. An ideal position for the swinging perch is about a foot away and a foot above your bird feeder. Try to place the hummingbird swing as close to eye level as possible from your favorite viewing spot. Make it as easy as possible to glance out the window and enjoy the beauty around. Keep the swing close, but not too close, to a window to avoid hummingbirds hurting themselves in a collision.