#10098 HORIZONTAL WINTER ROOST (7-3/4″h x 18″w x 7″d) Provide a spacious abode with this winter roost. With two dowels stretching from side to side, there is plenty of room for the whole family to spend a cold winter night. The front opens for inspection and clean-out, while the opening is protected with a slate guard. Sustainably grown 1″ thick Eastern White Pine provides superior insullation. Hand crafted with pride in Maine.
Product Features
- Provide a spacious and safe abode with this newly designed winter roost bird house.
- With two dowels stretching from side to side, there is plenty of room for the whole family to spend a cold winter night.
- The front opens for inspection and clean-out, while the opening is protected from squirrels with a slate guard.
- Birds that frequently use roost boxes include: Downy woodpeckers, Bluebirds, Titmice, Nuthatches, Chickadees, and Wrens.
- Proudly made in the USA.
This Roost Makes Me Crow! I am writing this review based on the product being as described, and NOT on the winter conditions here in my state or my incorrect opinion on how roosting boxes should be set up. This roosting box is exactly as described by the seller. It is a nice white pine with solid screws holding the sides and entrance guard together. It has a very sturdy hook on the back for solid, easy hanging. I would suggest you look up proper places to hang this box to get maximum effectiveness. It’s not the fault of…
Keeps my Songbirds Warm in Winter One of my old winter roosts was falling apart, so it was time to get a new one. The ones I had before were smaller, nest box sized, but a larger one seemed like a good idea. This roost is amazing quality–good wood, well built, and snug. The perches run the whole length of the box so there’s room for lots of birds. I took some time and primed and painted it with exterior latex to protect the wood. This morning I spotted a bird flying out of it so I know it’s a hit. I am very impressed…
Roosting bird warmer house This roosting nest is well built. We mounted it on a pole with brackets so it doesn’t swing. We’ve seen birds come out of it. We drilled a one inch hole under the roof edge and attached clear acrylic over the holes to allow light to come in as recommended by the Audubon people.