Living with Birds Cedar & Pine Favourites Nest Box

Cedar & Pine Favourites

What else measures up to the warmth and natural appeal of real wood? Our wooden nest boxes provide quality accommodation that’s valued by birds for nesting and year-round roosting.

They’re built to last from chunky, quality timber – unlike thin, flimsy wooden boxes that rot after a couple of seasons. You don’t even need to reach for the paint brush: they’ll keep their natural good looks for years, ageing gracefully without the need for varnish or preservatives.

Cedar Difference™ Nest BoxCedar Difference Nest Box, 26mm
  • Made exclusively from long-lasting cedar
  • Sourced from expertly managed Canadian forests
  • Ideal for a range of British species

from £35.99

Cedar Difference™ Open Front Nest Box3 Cedar Difference Open Front Nest box
  • Made exclusively from long-lasting cedar
  • Sourced from expertly managed Canadian forests
  • Choose from 3 different sizes for different birds

from £32.99

Riverside Hedgehog HouseHedgehog House Riverside
  • Made exclusively from long-lasting cedar
  • Zero maintenance: no need for painting, varnishing or preservatives

from £99.00

Robin NesterRobin Nester
  • 20mm thick lid to maintain even temperature inside
  • Features a cat resistant tunnel
  • Made in the UK in FSC red pine

from £14.99

Your questions answered

They’re built from chunky, quality timber that lasts much longer than thin, flimsy boxes. They need no paint, varnish or preservative and age naturally.

The hole-fronted Cedar Difference™ Nest Box suits tits and sparrows. The Open Front Nest Box and Robin Nester suit robins and wrens. The Riverside Hedgehog House is a shelter for hedgehogs.

Fix it 2–4 metres high, facing between north and east to avoid strong sun and wet winds, with a clear flight path. Autumn and winter are ideal times, because birds roost in boxes then and choose nest sites in early spring.

By law, only clean out a box between 1 September and 31 January, when it isn’t in use. Remove old nesting material and rinse the box with boiling water. Don’t use insecticides.

Put it in a quiet, sheltered corner under shrubs or a hedge, with the entrance facing away from the prevailing wind.