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PlayMonster my LIVING world WINDOW BIRD FEEDER LW105C Instructions Manual

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If you had fun with this kit, why not try some
of the other kits in the My Living World Range:
See our full range of toys and gifts at:
www.playmonster.co.uk
Designed and manufactured by:
PlayMonster UK Ltd.
Artisan, Hillbottom Road
High Wycombe HP12 4HJ.
Please retain our address for future reference.
Copyright ©2024 PlayMonster Group, LLC.
Made in China.
Product Code LW105C v1.0
Bug information ©Nick Baker

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Summary of Contents for PlayMonster my LIVING world WINDOW BIRD FEEDER LW105C

  • Page 1 See our full range of toys and gifts at: www.playmonster.co.uk Designed and manufactured by: PlayMonster UK Ltd. Artisan, Hillbottom Road High Wycombe HP12 4HJ. Please retain our address for future reference. Copyright ©2024 PlayMonster Group, LLC. Made in China. Product Code LW105C v1.0 Bug information ©Nick Baker...
  • Page 2 INSTRUCTIONS AND 20 P AGE WINDOW F ACT FILLED BIRD GUIDE FEEDER Attracts a wide variety of Garden Birds!
  • Page 3 Study Garden Birds with Use only on windows safely accessible from outside naturalist Nick Baker! the property - normally only on ground floor windows. One-way Mirror enables ‘Close-up’ viewing! Just add bird food! If you have any customer service enquiries please visit: www.playmonster.co.uk...
  • Page 4 Designed for children by Nature Experts Introduction CONTENTS: Bird Feeder with One-Way Watching birds at a bird feeder is a thrilling Mirror experience; you can see their beautiful plumage, study their natural behaviour patterns and get to 2 x Sucker for Window Mounting know the different species that live in your area.
  • Page 5 Assembling the Window Bird Feeder Please follow the diagram below to assemble Peel the protective films - with the blue film your bird feeder. facing forward, peel all protective films from the mirror. Attach the cover - locate the slot on the back of the body of the bird feeder.
  • Page 6 Designed for children by Nature Experts Attach the seed tray - locate Attach the window suckers - the slot at the bottom of the push the window suckers into the body of the bird feeder, clip the body of the Bird Feeder and then seed tray down into this slot.
  • Page 7 Choosing the best loca tion for your feeder Place the feeder on an outside window, where it is easy for you to access from a safe position on the ground but high enough to be out of reach of squirrels or cats.
  • Page 8 Designed for children by Nature Experts Fence mounting the Bird Feeder Attach the mounting boss - Assembly - if you are wall or fence mounting your Bird push the mounting boss into the Feeder please follow assembly body of the Bird Feeder and then screw through the Bird Feeder and instructions numbers 1 - 5 on the previous pages.
  • Page 9 You can encourage your birds to use the Type of food to use Window Feeder if you already have an existing A rule of thumb is that the better the quality of food, bird table or hanging feeder in your garden. the more chance you will have of attracting birds to Position them a couple of metres from the your feeder.
  • Page 10 Designed for children by Nature Experts Maintenance of the Window Feeder It is important that your Window Bird Feeder is cleaned regularly to avoid the spread of disease within the bird community. When the seed tray needs filling, remove it and wash thoroughly with warm water and dry before re-filling with food.
  • Page 11 Commonly Seen Garden Birds Here are some of the most common garden birds you may see using the Window Feeder once it is set up and filled with good quality bird food. Tick the box once you find each bird! ROBIN House Dunnock...
  • Page 12 Designed for children by Nature Experts Nutha tch Pied Wood Wagtail Pigeon Found it! Found it! Found it! Wren Found it! Blackbird Coal Tit Grea t Tit Found it! Found it! Found it!
  • Page 13 Robin The robin is one of Britain’s favourite and most recognizable birds. It is easily identified by its red breast and is often seen hopping about the garden looking for insects and worms. You can entice robins to your Window Feeder by using dried mealworms.
  • Page 14 Wren Wrens are very small birds and very common throughout the British Isles. They are often difficult to see because they are good at hiding in trees and bushes but can be heard with their loud shrill voices. They can be identified easily by their small size and the cocked angle they hold their tails.
  • Page 15 Goldfinch Goldfinches are beautiful little birds easily identified by their red faces and black and white heads. They have specially adapted beaks to feed on tiny seeds. In winter they can be attracted to your Window Feeder with sunflower seeds. A flock of goldfinches is called a ‘charm’...
  • Page 16 Nutha tch The nuthatch is a woodland bird with an unusual skill of being able to hop down tree trunks as well as up. The male has grey blue wings, a light orange body and a white face with a black ‘mask’ across the eyes. The female has the same markings but not as bright.
  • Page 17 Pied Wagtail The pied wagtail is appropriately named; it is black and white (pied) and it constantly wags its tail. It is easy to spot because of its long tail and distinctive markings. The underneath of its body is white. It has a black bib and black and white head with black and grey wings.
  • Page 18 Coal Tit Coal tits are lovely little birds who likes to live in and around woodland. They have black heads and necks with distinctive white markings below the eyes. They eat small insects when available and in winter will eat seeds. Blackbird Only the male blackbird is black and distinctive with its yellow bill and yellow eye ring.
  • Page 19 Grea t Tit The great tit is the largest bird in the tit family and they often live in gardens and are quite happy to use nesting boxes. They have similar markings to the blue tit but have a distinctive black head with white markings.
  • Page 20 Photographic Field by Rob Hume Written by Nick Baker, Nature Expert and Professional Naturalist This definitive and bestselling field guide is the perfect companion for nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers. @playmonsteractivitiesuk See our full range of toys and gifts at: www.playmonster.co.uk...