Coveside 10080 Kestrel House Birdhouse

The American Kestrel cannot excavate its own cavity and depends on finding the larger nest holes of woodpeckers for a nesting place. Since these are in short supply, the kestrel population is often dependent upon nesting boxes. The house should be placed in an open area, such as in a meadow or along a highway.

Key Features

• Includes an interior perch so the mother and babies can keep a sharp eye for their next meal
• Comes with inviting wood chips
• Includes appropriate ventilation, drainage and opens for easy clean-out
• Sustainably grown 1" thick Eastern white pine provides superior insulation
• Hand crafted in Maine