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Heath Outdoor Products 4-pack, 2-Piece Easy Clean Deluxe Purple Martin Gourd Starling Resistant/RH #30004

Envío gratis en pedidos superiores a Mex $600.00

Mex $847.98

Mex $ 440 .00 Mex $440.00

En stock

1.Tamaño:4 Paquetes


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  • La calabaza Purple Martin de 2 piezas es fácil de limpiar
  • Calabaza de plástico blanquecino, de color blanquecino, que refleja el calor y ayuda a mantener fresco a Purple Martins
  • Los orificios de entrada resistentes a los estorninos ayudan a evitar que los Starlings se aniden
  • Paquete de 4 calabazas para usar solo o emparejado con un Purple Casa de Martin
  • Instrucciones de montaje y herrajes incluidos.


Las calabazas de dos piezas de color morado son ligeras y de plástico blanco roto para una refrigeración máxima en el interior. Cada calabaza está equipada con una entrada resistente a las estrellas que se puede quitar si se desea. Las entradas están moldeadas con deflectores de lluvia, y los agujeros de drenaje en la base ayudan a evitar la acumulación de agua. Este paquete incluye 4 calabazas.


Hélène Lemieux
Comentado en Canadá el 4 de febrero de 2025
O.k.
L English
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 15 de julio de 2024
My existing gourd nestbox had been commandeered by house sparrows so I purchased more for my tree swallows that appear every spring. As soon as I hung up one, the swallows appeared and stuck their heads inside to check it out! They like them 4-6’ off the ground in an area close to a street or field. If you don’t have a tree branch that’s the proper height, a shepherd’s hook will work. They like the opening facing the sun but not the prevailing wind. If they don’t show interest in one, try another place in the yard that’s not too close to another nestbox. I clean them with a Lysol solution in October and then hang them back up so the scouts will find them in early spring. Tree swallows are first to arrive and last to leave. They will eat stinging insects, aren’t afraid of you and put on acrobatic flying shows. All they need is this nestbox and clean water from you.
Jane Smith
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de abril de 2020
This is my first year with Martins. I have a 3 yr old martin house but the sparrows were being horrible. I attached four gourds to the bottom of the house with wire and the sparrows abandoned the house that day. To me that is a win whether the martins decide to nest in them or only the house. I had 2 male martins and one female hanging around the martin house for 2 months and as soon as I added the gourds -about an hour later a second female showed up. I think it make it more attractive and it spooked the sparrows enough to finally leave. We may need to wait until next year to see if they like the gourds since they have already claimed the house. I have seen starlings and house finches swoop by to check them out but they have not stayed. They took a little wrestling and hair drying to get them together and you wont be able to open the to do checks on the chicks with these but it is an affordable gourd option and they should be easy to clean out at the end of the season. They are my starter gourds and we will see how they go
Brad in BC
Comentado en Canadá el 5 de febrero de 2019
Dead of winter, so no birds to test. Very rigid and easy to assemble, or disassemble for cleaning. Changed from houses to gourds to protect birds from squirrels, and other predatory birds. Solid with ample drainage in bottom, impressed with rigidity of material. Walls are about 1/8 th. of an inch thick, solid against elements.
J. Hoerth
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 13 de marzo de 2011
I just got these a few weeks back. They went together really easy and seem to be well built, and they are MADE IN THE USA!!! I bought a cheap plastic martin house 3 years ago and I get martin vistors every year that hang around for a few minutes to an hour or so but they never stay. My back yard should be a martin paradise since we have 2 lakes here on our property. I'm hoping these will get them to stay and form a starter colony this year. I'm thinking a drop of silicone caulk on the seam on each side of the gourd might be wise as it would guarantee them holding up to high winds. And silicone is easy to peel off or cut. I hope these hold up to the sun as most types of plastic take a beating. Anybody out there with experience as to their long term durabilty?
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