Bird Nesting Boxes
We stock a selection of attractive nesting boxes for birds. All of these boxes, pockets and pouches are specifically designed to provide suitable accommodation for wild birds.
If you want to encourage wild birds to make your garden their home, these gorgeous bird nest boxes are the way to go about it. Each one is very well made and would be a fantastic present for a bird lover in your life!
We also supply an assortment of nest box accessories to give your garden birds the warmest possible welcome. You can even monitor their activities by installing hidden wildlife cameras in your nesting boxes!
Featured Products
Tall Roosting Nest Pockets 
Simon King Open Nest Buddy SAVE 10% 
National Trust Build Your Own Nest Box Kit 
Cedar Nest Box 28mm 
Oval Roosting Nest Pockets 
Harrisons Wooden Classic Nest Box 
Simon King Brushwood Robin Nester 
Swallow Nest Cup 
House Martin Ceramic Bowl 
New England Nest Box 
WoodStone® House Martin Nest - Single 
Beach Hut Nest Box - Blue 
Ceramic Swallow Nesting Bowl 
Simon King Curve Cavity Nest Box 
National Trust Aspen Larch Nest Box 
Cedar Nest Box 32mm 
National Trust Vail Larch Nest Box 
WoodStone® 28mm Nest Box 
WoodStone® 32mm Nest Box 
WoodStone® Small Open Fronted Nest Box 
WoodStone®House Martin Nest - Double 
Blackbird Nester 
Malaga Woodstone® Hanging Nest Box 32mm Green 
Malaga Woodstone® Hanging Nest Box 32mm Black 
Plywood Swift Box 
The Official 1B Nestbox 
Dovecote Nest Box 
Roundhouse Wren Box 
Woodpecker Nest Box 
Where should I put my bird nesting box?
- Choose a quiet location, away from paths and other busy areas.
- Avoid areas where cats and other predators could hide.
- Keep your bird nest box away from any feeding stations - this will help to ensure that your nesting birds aren't disturbed by other birds who drop by to use the feeders.
- If possible, position your bird nesting box so that it faces north east. This will help to protect it from extreme weather. Never place a nest box facing south.
- Tilt the box forward slightly to keep heavy rain from hitting the entrance hole.
- Installing multiple nest boxes? Space them out a bit - most wild bird species prefer to be separate from other nests. (Exceptions include starlings and house sparrows, who prefer to nest in groups.)
One more tip: don’t fill your nest box with nesting material. It's better to offer wood shavings, sheep's wool, dog hair or horse hair in an old wire feeder - that way, your garden birds can help themselves and make the nest their own!
Feel free to CONTACT US if you have any questions about our wild bird nesting boxes.
Welcome to Really Wild Bird Food!
