Free woodworking plans and projects instructions to build birdfeeders and bird feeding stations. Also, plans for birdfeeders you can buy, accesories for birdfeeders and related information.
This treadle chicken feeder was made from 1/2 inch plywood. Be sure to read to the bottom of the page where he shows updated changes.
This is a link to a Google 3D SketchUp drawing for a birdfeeder and is set up so that small birds (ie: finches, nuthaches, etc.) will use it instead of large birds like jays. You will need the SketchUp software to download this drawing and its freely available online. We do not provide support for this software. Not all drawings have the measurements displayed but you can use the measurement tool in SketchUp to easily and accurately determine the dimensions of each lumber part. Most drawings do not have instructions, its assumed you can build it based on the completed drawing provided.
This week we are going to build a squirrel feeder to make the squirrels winter a little easier. I made this project from scrap wood since it is going to be outside. This is a great project to help introduce you child to woodworking.
The entire robin shelter is made of 1/2 inch lumber except for the three inch edging strips. For a long lasting shelter box, make it out of redwood or cypress material.
This is a platform feeder, it is probably my favorite type, popular with ground feeding birds, and less risk of seed spoilage than a hopper feeder.
At the link are the free step-by-step woodworking plans to build this sheep feeder.
A few pieces of pine cut to the sizes indicated in the drawing will make a very inviting small feeding station for your feathered friends who stay in your vicinity during the cold winter months. The wire mesh holds enough suet to last a long time.
Constructing a wooden birdhouse including materials list, diagrams.
Build the bird feeder shown on the right with just a few tools using scraps laying around your shop!
Weâve had this bird feeder for a very long time and itâs finally succumbing to the elements. Since we are going to replace it we decided to turn it into a project for you. We like it so much we figured you might like it just as we. The nice thing about it is that it has screen in the bottom so that the rain can run through and the bird seed will dry out really good after the rain.
This is a model of a bird feeder based on plans I found on the Missouri Department of Conservation website. The feeder can be build from a single 7ft, 1x6 board.
This is a link to a Google 3D SketchUp drawing for a bird feeder with clear sides and floor. To fill, slide the roof up the cord. The floor can also be slid out for cleaning. You will need the SketchUp software to download this drawing and its freely available online. We do not provide support for this software. Not all drawings have the measurements displayed but you can use the measurement tool in SketchUp to easily and accurately determine the dimensions of each lumber part. Most drawings do not have instructions, its assumed you can build it based on the completed drawing provided.
Use up wood from your scrap pile and build this rabbit feeder. Here is how it was built...
The idea is that you fill the holes with a mix of peanut butter and bird seeds. The birds then pick it out of the holes. It sort of makes them work for their supper.
This is a link to a Google 3D SketchUp drawing for a bird feeder. You will need the SketchUp software to download this drawing and its freely available online. We do not provide support for this software. Not all drawings have the measurements displayed but you can use the measurement tool in SketchUp to easily and accurately determine the dimensions of each lumber part. Most drawings do not have instructions, its assumed you can build it based on the completed drawing provided.
All you need is a 4x4 piece of scrap wood to build this woodpecker feeder. At the link there is a video as well as step-by-step pictures and instructions.
Woodworking plans for a bird feeder. The model has 2 scenes one with the lid closed and one open. Each component is a seperate entity so they can be manipulated and measured individually. This model is based upon another that I downloaded, I think it is an improvement because I recessed the glass and made each piece seperate.
Build a backyard bird feeder using scrap wood, a glass bottle and these free woodworking plans. It is easy to refill and won’t cost much to make.
This dog feeding station is for a larger dog but you could customize the height to suit your dogs needs. Build it using these free plans.
Build squirrels their own feeder for the backyard using these free woodworking plans.
Build the 8- by 18-inch base from a 16-inch-long piece of 1-by-12, ripped to 6 inches wide, then edged with 1-by-2s. Draw and cut one support piece from a 12-inch piece of 2-by-8.
With ground covers on the roof, these easy-to-make feeders shelter the seed naturally.
Building a bird feeder like the one above is a project that can be fun and practical. This simple, but sturdy bird feeder has clear, plastic sides to view feed levels and holds about six pounds of feed.
Use wood from your scrap pile to build this birdfeeder. This plan is for a 12 oz bottle but you could adjust the plans to fit a different size bottle.
Build a backyard bird feeder using mostly scrap wood from your shop. You will also need a bit of plexiglass for this project. Follow along at the link to see how it was built. Building a bird feeder will give you hours of bird watching enjoyment.
This wine bottle bird feeder is a fun project for the backyard bird watcher. Click on the link to see how to build your own. This is a quick and easy project for you to build this weekend.
Recycle old fence boards into a feeders for feathered friends. Makes this an inexpensive project too!!
All you need to build this suet bird feeder is cedar, wire mesh and a metal rod hanger.
If you want hours of quiet entertainment, build yourself a bird feeder, fill it with seeds, then watch the feathery fliers swarm.
Turn a beautiful bird feeder on your lathe using these free instructions. Be sure to follow through to page 2 for turning the bowl.