Do your bit to help preserve local wildlife and make your project that bit more eco-friendly with our extensive range of bird and bat boxes. These hardwearing nesting boxes are built to last, and have been designed close collaboration with nature conservation organisations and experts from across Europe.
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Out of stock
This rendered Build-In Swift Box is manufactured from a Woodstone wood fibre and concrete mix to UK Brick size specifications. Other cavity nesting birds may also use Swift boxes as nesting sites. Installation of these nest boxes may be a condition of planning consent in new and renovated buildings. -
Out of stock
WoodStone nest boxes are manufactured from a combination of wood fibres and concrete, protecting the occupants from attacks by predators such as cats, woodpeckers, and squirrels. It also helps insulate the nest, giving a steadier internal temperature when compared to ordinary wooden boxes, ensuring that young birds have a greater chance of surviving the breeding season. Three variants are available: The oval shaped entrance makes it ideal for Tree Sparrows, House Sparrows, Nuthatches, Great Tits, Redstarts, and Blue Tits, with House Sparrows and Redstarts preferring them to traditional round-hole nest boxes. Bats are also likely to be attracted to the shape of the nest box and its entrance. The round-holed versions are likely to find favour with breeding Blue Tits, Crested Tits Coal Tits, Great Tits, Nuthatches, Redstarts, Tree Sparrows, and Pied Flycatchers. -
Out of stock
Sand Martins will usually excavate tunnels in soft sand beside rivers or lakes, with a nesting chamber at the far end. Because of this, manmade options for assisting breeding have traditionally been difficult to achieve. Sand Martins are also vulnerable during wet summers as their waterside nests may be flooded, or even destroyed by natural erosion. This specially designed Sand Martin nest box is made of Ecoplate, a durable board made from recycled car seats, before being lined with WoodStone (a mix of wood fibres and concrete). When used in the right location, this combination of materials and design will deliver excellent breeding results as well as ensuring a long useful life for the nest box. -
Out of stock
Sand Martins will usually excavate tunnels in soft sand beside rivers or lakes, with a nesting chamber at the far end. Because of this, manmade options for assisting breeding have traditionally been difficult to achieve. Sand Martins are also vulnerable during wet summers as their waterside nests may be flooded, or even destroyed by natural erosion. The dimensions of this mobile Sand Martin wall nesting box allows a maximum of 51 nest boxes to be placed within it. It is made from a beamed wooden skeleton with concrete plywood, Woodstone, and Ecoplate. The outer wall has a rough stucco finish, giving it a sandy appearance. While it makes an ideal breeding spot for Sand Martins, the nest box may also be used by Swallows. -
Out of stock
Made from a wood fibres and concrete blend, WoodStone nest boxes will protect the occupants from attacks from their natural predators including woodpeckers, cats and squirrels. The box’s insulating properties ensure a consistent internal temperature when compared to standard wooden boxes, giving young birds a greater chance of surviving the breeding season. Three variants are available in either green, grey or brown: The nest box supplied with a ready-made 28mm hole will be used by Tree Sparrows, Coal Tits, Blue Tits, and Great Tits. The nest box supplied with a ready-made 32mm hole will be used by Pied Flycatchers, Great Tits, House Sparrows, and Tree Sparrows. The version supplied with a ready-made oval hole is well-suited to House Sparrows, Tree Sparrows, Redstarts, and Great Tits. The oval hole is preferred by House Sparrows and Redstarts over traditional round-hole nest boxes. House Sparrows will use the hole’s larger dimensions to perch on while defending their nest against rivals and predators. -
Out of stock
Ideally suited for use by House Sparrows, this nest box can also be populated by Field Sparrows and Tits. Its design allows it to be attached to facades or built into walls of newbuild or renovated houses. House Sparrows may breed in groups and colonies, so it is worth considering installing several boxes together. -
Out of stock
This nest box is made from Woodstone and plywood, and while specially designed for House Martins, it may also be used by Swallows. The individual nest sections slide out of the plywood mounting board facilitating easy cleaning, as well as inspection of the nest’s contents. It is best placed the east or northeast sides of houses and barns, right under the overhang or guttering. Installing several nests together is recommended, as House Martins nest in groups or colonies. Its design also allows for the individual nest sections to slide out of the plywood mounting board allowing for easy cleaning, as well as facilitating inspection of the nest’s contents. Three versions are available suitable for standard single, standard double, or apex installation. -
Out of stock
The 45mm hole on the front of this nest box makes it ideal for use by Starlings. Its construction material and design make it predator-resistant, as well as able to maintain a stable temperature inside. This makes it a perfect breeding site not just for Starlings, but also Nuthatches, Great Tits, and Blue Tits. No nesting material needs to be added to be box, which is best located on the edge of a forest or in a forest itself, with several nest boxes hung in the same area as Starlings are prone to nest in groups. -
Out of stock
This artificial nest box is made of Woodstone, a blend of wood fibre mix, and concrete. WoodStone nest boxes will safeguard Swallows from attacks by cats, squirrels, woodpeckers, and other predators. For the best results, place the next box in sheds or barns, or under carports and bridges. It is advised to several nests together as Swallows prefer to breed in colonies and in locations with horses or cattle present. -
Out of stock
When placed on buildings, this study Woodstone wood fibre and concrete mix nest box is a perfect substitute for the rockeries Swifts conventionally use as breeding grounds. The installation of a nest box may be a condition for planning consent a new build or renovation. It is advisable to ensure that the nest box is not installed in places where it will be in direct sunlight. No nesting material needs to be added to the nest box. -
Out of stock
This specialist nest box is made from pinewood. It has been designed with Treecreepers in mind but may also be used by other songbirds. Fill one third of the nest box with nesting material, such as peat or dry soil, and place it on a thicker tree in locations such as forest edges, parks, or gardens for the best nesting and breeding results. -
Out of stock
This 'fit and forget' visible Swift Box is manufactured to UK Brick size specifications and is ideal for including in renovations, new buildings, and the hard to access sites that Swifts prefer, for example under the eaves. Made from WoodStone - a durable mix of concrete and wood fibre - it offers occupants not just protection from predators, but also from variations in temperature. -
Out of stock
This House Martin colony nest box is manufactured from plywood and contains ten pre-assembled nesting bowls. It can be placed freely against buildings, on a wall or on a façade. When placed where House Martin nests are preferred to breed, it will help stop them from nesting over locations such as windows and front doors. There is enough space for the House Martins to build a nest themselves, and this model is also suitable for use by Swallows. -
Out of stock
The distinctive colours and characteristics of the Kingfisher family of birds are a welcome sight on natural and man-made waterways, rivers, and lakes. Designed as an ideal breeding space, the Kingfisher Tunnel is made from a combination of concrete and wood fibres. It helps safeguard the young from predators such as woodpeckers, cats, and squirrels while the construction material offers a more stable internal temperature in the nesting area. It is worth considering putting two boxes near each other, at a minimum of 2 metres apart, which allows the female to start a second nest in the empty box as the male looks after the original brood.
