Lifelike reproduction of a flying blue tit in carved linden wood. The bird is painted by hand in flying position, it becomes a lively detail hanging in a window or on some twigs in a room. A beautiful and charming feature in any decor. The bird is packaged in a display box with a window where you can see the blue tit peeking out. Read some curiosities about Blåmesen in the accompanying mini-brochure.
Blue tit
The blue tit, with its small appearance, is a favorite in the garden. At the bird table, despite its small size, it is a tough guy, which does not allow itself to be chased away by larger birds. It likes seeds and bread and chomping on tallow. The male feeds his female both before and during breeding, when they like to build their nest in a nest. The female can incubate up to 16 eggs.
Blåmes in other languages:
Scientific name: Cyanistes caeruleus
English: Blue tit
German: Blaumeise
French: Mésange bleue
Italian: Cinciarella
Dutch: Pimpelmees
Spanish: Herrerillo Común
DecoBird is a series of hand-carved wooden birds, beautifully brush-painted with environmentally friendly colors. The birds are made in life size based on well-known European garden birds. Each bird comes with a booklet that informatively and nicely describes the species, how it lives and how it likes to live. A wooden stick is included to be able to stick into the bird's perch and thus be able to place the bird firmly in the soil of a flower pot if you wish. Each bird comes individually wrapped in a beautiful gift box.
The hand carvers of Manchuria
There are centuries-old traditions of carving animals and birds in northern Manchuria. Just like in Norrland, the winters are long and cold. The farmers who cannot work outside during the winter due to the severe cold usually gather in cottages to carve, hand paint and chat together. There are a number of scattered hamlets where neighbors join together in small groups and perform various types of crafts. However, during the period April to October they work out in the fields with cultivation.