(EMAILWIRE.COM, December 03, 2011 ) Lincoln, United Kingdom -- In the United Kingdom, the winter months can be extremely difficult for the bird population. Cold, frosty mornings make it almost impossible for them to extricate their usual diet of worms from the soil, and if thereÂ’s a particularly lengthy term of low temperatures it can mean complete and utter disaster for everything from wrens and robins to finches and sparrows.
All is not lost, however, because property owners can purchase superbly made wooden bird tables from Vine House Farm. And that spells good news for consumers because they they will be able to do their bit to help, of course, and great news for the birds because they will have a distinctive structure to settle on and to enjoy a wonderfully welcome supply of food.
Vine House Farm, one of the countryÂ’s leading suppliers of wild bird food, can also supply tables for birds which can be quickly assembled and placed in gardens of any size. They provide a focal point which, as well as being the ideal stopping point for passing birds, are highly attractive and will provide hours of fascinating entertainment throughout the year.
And in addition to their highly popular garden bird tables, Vine House Farm also stock a wide range of feeder stations which perform well and look stunning. Any one of these products will make it easy to provide some much-needed sustenance for the local bird population, and will enhance the attractiveness of both large and small gardens.
The best way to see the stunning selection of products from Vine House Farm is to head to their easy to negotiate website. For home owners all over the UK, a quick look online is all it takes to find a wonderful range of bird-friendly items which will make the winter far more bearable for the local avian population.
About Vinehouse Farm:
Vine House Farm bird foods started off with a clear vision and the main principles of that vision still hold true today. In essence, it is about farming in a way that encourages wildlife and the wide range of habitats it needs; growing seed specifically for bird food; processing and packing this seed in theirown farm premises along with other seeds and products they can't grow; then supplying the high quality products direct to their customers at low prices and with a relatively low carbon footprint.
What's more and since they started, they now directly support the Wildlife Trusts and give 5% of their takings to them. Their work and the way they operate has also been rewarded with a number of prestigious awards including the 2009 'Countryside Farmer of the year' awarded to Nicholas Watts by Farmers Weekly.
