Carrier pigeonsFinches

Tobacco stalks, short, 2 kg of high-quality nesting material

High-quality premium quality
Carefully selected ingredients
Fast shipping from Germany

$17.00

$8.50 / item

inkl. gesetz. MwSt. zzgl. Versand

Quantity

Versandkostenfrei ab 60 €innerhalb Deutschlands
In 2–4 Werktagebei dir zuhause
Beratung per WhatsApp+49 1523 8829620

Produktbeschreibung

Protection against pests: The benefits of tobacco stems in the nest
Long tobacco stems are a particularly good nesting material that birds like to use for nest building.
a natural, easy-to-use product
an extraordinarily good way to protect young pigeons in the nest from all kinds of pests
are very suitable as a floor covering for the travel basket
The construction of the nest plays a major role, on the one hand, in the relationship between the male and female bird, and on the other hand, in binding a pair to its nest. Good nesting material promotes breeding. Furthermore, they are an effective way to protect breeding pigeons and their young from pests, which also benefits the breeding results. It is sufficient to provide the pigeons with tobacco stems during the nest-building phase.
Birds build a more or less complex nest from various materials to incubate their eggs and care for their young in a sheltered area.
The constructions vary greatly from species to species.
The stems have a length of approx. 5-10cm.
Division of labor in nest building (Source Wikipedia)
Whether and with how much effort male or female birds participate in nest building is primarily a question of species. In many cases, partners build together, with the male often bringing suitable nesting material while the female is responsible for the arrangement and interior finishing, so to speak. In some bird species, the females build alone, in others the males. Here are some examples from native bird species:
House martins and swallows build together. Carrion crows, magpies, and jackdaws also build cooperatively – although here there is sometimes a division of labor: the males are primarily material suppliers. Mute swans and white storks also build together. House sparrows and tree sparrows are remarkably egalitarian.
That only the females build is typical for some finches: greenfinch, goldfinch, chaffinch, serin, etc. However, they are accompanied by their partner, meaning he is present. Female blue tits and warblers and reed warblers are left to build nests on their own.
In some bird species, the males begin nest building alone and then continue their activity when a female bird shows interest in them and the site. This is the case with the penduline tit, where the pair then continues to build together as soon as the nest and partner have been accepted by the female. Otherwise, the male begins a new nest elsewhere.

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Tobacco stalks, short, 2 kg of high-quality nesting material

$17.00

$8.50 / item

Pest protection: The benefits of tobacco stems in the nest

The long tobacco stems are a particularly good nesting material that birds like to use for nest building.

a natural, easy-to-use product
an exceptionally good way to protect young pigeons in the nest from all kinds of pests
are very suitable as bedding for the travel basket

Nest building plays a large role in the relationship between male and female birds, and also in a pair's bond to their nest. Good nesting material promotes breeding. Furthermore, they are an effective means of protecting breeding pigeons and their young from pests, which also benefits breeding results. It is sufficient to provide the pigeons with the tobacco stems during the nest building phase.

Birds build a more or less complex nest from various materials in order to hatch eggs and care for their young in a sheltered area.

The constructions vary greatly from species to species.

The stems have a length of approx. 5-10cm.

Division of labor in nest building (Source Wikipedia)

Whether and how much effort male or female birds put into nest building is primarily a question of species. In many cases, partners build together, with the male often bringing suitable nesting material while the female is responsible for the arrangement and interior design, so to speak. In some bird species, females build entirely alone, in others, males. Here are some examples from the local bird world:

House martins and swallows build together. Carrion crows, magpies and jackdaws also build cooperatively – although here there is sometimes a division of labor: the males are primarily suppliers of nesting material. Mute swans and white storks also build together. House and tree sparrows are particularly equal.

It is typical for some finch species that only the females build: greenfinch, goldfinch, chaffinch, serin, etc. However, they are accompanied by their partner, meaning he is present. Female blue tits and the great reed warbler and reed warbler are left to build their nests alone.

In some bird species, males begin nest building alone and continue their activity when a female bird shows interest in them and the nest. This is the case with the penduline tit, where the pair then continues to build together once the nest and partner have been accepted by the female. Otherwise, the male begins a new nest elsewhere.