You put birdseed in it. It would be dumb to have a birdfeeder without birdseed.
A birdfeeder is a device placed outdoors to supply food for birds.
See the attached link, it seems to have very clear instructions for a simple birdfeeder.
Yes; cedar gives your birdfeeder a good look,and it smells very nice, too.
Green.
a device placed outdoors to supply food for birds
Birdfeeder brings birds to your garden, giving you an opportunity to see these birds up close. There may be many birds that you have never seen before, giving you many hours of joy as you learn to appreciate and identify them.
Alot about 60 I have a birdfeeder so maybe that's why lol
Waterproof webcams are available, but a cheaper option is to buy a weatherproof case for your webcam.
If you want to watch the birds you may enjoy having the camera too.
This depends on what kind of birdfeeder you have and what you put in it. Seed-eating birds will come to a birdfeeder with...well, seed, obviously. These will vary depending on the kind of seed, and will include sparrows, finches, goldfinches, doves, nuthatches, and chickadees. Suet feeders will attract a variety - most of the birds mentioned will eat from them, and so will woodpeckers, sapsuckers, and bushtits. Peanut and other nut feeders will attract crows, ravens, and jays. Fruit will attract finches, robins and other thrushes, bluebirds, and waxwings. Sugar water will attract hummingbirds and orioles, and the occasional woodpecker or finch. And then there are the more omnivorous birds (such as the invasive European Starling) which will chow down pretty much anything you put out.
There are many simple plans that you can follow. Try searching a building site or do a Google search. That would probably give a better answer since pictures can not be displayed here.
The first commercially made birdfeeder was sold in 1926. However, people have been feeding birds since ancient times. It is mentioned in the Old Testament of the bible.