More de-cluttering spawned yet another green project :) Read more at:
http://alacartegreen.blogspot.com/2011/08/green-project-of-day-deux.html
Peace is a journey, and love makes the world go round... To save our planet, we'll need peace, love, understanding, and the commitment to do the right thing for the good of humanity and the world. Join me and my family as we work together to reduce our carbon footprint on the world. We're taking it one green babystep at a time :)
Showing posts with label sewing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sewing. Show all posts
Monday, August 15, 2011
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
For the Birds
Do you ever sit and listen to the birds? Or watch them flit to and fro? I always think of the movie Bambi at this time of year, because in the movie, they say that the birds are "twitter-patted". Little did Disney know that the word "Twitter" would one day have a whole new meaning! I love the word twitter-patted because to me it means that spring is finally here; the birds zoom about, sing their lovely twittery songs as they try to attract a mate, and busy themselves making their nests. If you watch closely enough, you will see them collecting nesting materials, grasses, leaves, twigs, and may be lucky enough to see the nest being built.
If you'd like to help the birds with their spring rituals and provide some nesting materials, you can use a mesh-type bag like an mesh onion bag or mesh bag from around a turkey. You can stuff it with extra thread clippings from a sewing project, scraps of material, yarn, dryer lint, hair from a hairbrush, used dental floss, etc. Mount the bag on a tree or fencepost, and watch the birds use the recycled "bag-o-nesting" materials. Your feathered friends will appreciate it, grace your yard with their presence and songs, and help to keep the insect population in your yard down naturally without chemicals.
If you'd like to help the birds with their spring rituals and provide some nesting materials, you can use a mesh-type bag like an mesh onion bag or mesh bag from around a turkey. You can stuff it with extra thread clippings from a sewing project, scraps of material, yarn, dryer lint, hair from a hairbrush, used dental floss, etc. Mount the bag on a tree or fencepost, and watch the birds use the recycled "bag-o-nesting" materials. Your feathered friends will appreciate it, grace your yard with their presence and songs, and help to keep the insect population in your yard down naturally without chemicals.
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