The wren (and also the blue tit) prefers round, closed nesting boxes. It uses them to raise young and also as roosting sites in winter. Due to the breeding biology of the bird (the male builds several nests, the female decides which one suits him best) it is advisable to hang several balls. The wren breeds half-high, so the balls should not be hung in trees, but should find a place in hedges or shrubs.

Natural disorder is missing almost everywhere in our tidy landscape. There are hardly any bushes and hedges left around the large agricultural areas, and in home gardens, flowering plants are immediately pruned and cut back, leaves and prunings removed. As a result, there are fewer and fewer natural habitats for beneficial insects and, incidentally, for our native songbirds.

Nesting aids and feeders are the best way to revitalize the garden and improve the ecosystem. This allows beneficial insects to settle, making the use of pesticides superfluous and at the same time allowing illuminating observations. In this way, species protection and nature experience can be combined very easily. As the animals prefer individual formats, the choice of nesting aid can be used to promote specific species in a relatively targeted manner. Our nesting and feeding areas are made from durable and attractive materials.