Coconut Suet Bird Feeder at Willie Elston blog

Coconut Suet Bird Feeder. Coconut shells, yogurt pots or small disposable cups. This is a mixture of melted peanut butter, melted lard, oats, flour, corn meal and sugar. I deliberately haven’t added quantities here as we made. The word nut was added in english later on. Heat the suet gently in a saucepan until it’s all melted. Connect them by hot gluing the ends of each popsicle stick to the inner edges of the shells, distributing them around each rim. Add seeds, raisins and meal worm as you go. The coconut comes from the coconut palm tree, which grows throughout the tropics and subtropics. Your finished feeder will have a bowl at the bottom to. Top with a layer of sesame seeds if you have them and stick meal worms out of the fat. Then i pressed in some of the all season suet. In the large bowl, combine the various seeds and dried fruit, and then pour the melted fat into the seed mixture. Place the coconut shell on a bowl or old takeaway container for stability and to catch spills. You can find the recipe on a pervious post. The name coconut is derived from 16th century portuguese sailors who thought the 3 small holes on the coconut shell resembled the human face, so dubbed the fruit coco meaning grinning face, grin, or grimace.

This is a mixture of melted peanut butter, melted lard, oats, flour, corn meal and sugar. The coconut comes from the coconut palm tree, which grows throughout the tropics and subtropics. Place the coconut shell on a bowl or old takeaway container for stability and to catch spills. In the large bowl, combine the various seeds and dried fruit, and then pour the melted fat into the seed mixture. Drill three, equally spaced holes around the rim of the coconut. Your finished feeder will have a bowl at the bottom to. Top with a layer of sesame seeds if you have them and stick meal worms out of the fat. Coconut shells, yogurt pots or small disposable cups. Then i pressed in some of the all season suet. You can find the recipe on a pervious post.

Large Box Coconut Shell Suet Treats Coconut shell, Bird feeders diy

Coconut Suet Bird Feeder The name coconut is derived from 16th century portuguese sailors who thought the 3 small holes on the coconut shell resembled the human face, so dubbed the fruit coco meaning grinning face, grin, or grimace. Coconut shells, yogurt pots or small disposable cups. In the large bowl, combine the various seeds and dried fruit, and then pour the melted fat into the seed mixture. Thread a 24 inch length of twine through one. The first step in making your bird feeder is to clean the coconut shells. Carefully pour the lard, a little at a time, into the coconut shell. Connect them by hot gluing the ends of each popsicle stick to the inner edges of the shells, distributing them around each rim. Place the coconut shell on a bowl or old takeaway container for stability and to catch spills. This is a mixture of melted peanut butter, melted lard, oats, flour, corn meal and sugar. Heat the suet gently in a saucepan until it’s all melted. Top with a layer of sesame seeds if you have them and stick meal worms out of the fat. Your finished feeder will have a bowl at the bottom to. The name coconut is derived from 16th century portuguese sailors who thought the 3 small holes on the coconut shell resembled the human face, so dubbed the fruit coco meaning grinning face, grin, or grimace. Then i pressed in some of the all season suet. The coconut comes from the coconut palm tree, which grows throughout the tropics and subtropics. Drill three, equally spaced holes around the rim of the coconut.