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Birdhouses
Untitled Document
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Buy
a World Famous Rock City birdhouse for your garden today! And don’t
forget your friends!
Originally the Rock City birdhouses were designed to be
placed on poles,at least 6 feet high, in open areas to attract Purple Martins.
Purple Martins eat thousands of mosquitoes and prefer to fly into a birdhouse
that is in an open are without shade or tree cover. Other
birds like the Carolina Wren, Tufted Titmouse, Carolina Chickadee, House
Sparrow and Eastern Bluebird may also find it a cozy home. |
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10 x 11 inch (assembly required)
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12 x 14.5 inch (assembly required)
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Rock City Soft Side Cooler 9" x 6" x 10.5"
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Photograph of North Carolina barn taken in the fall with beautiful fall colors. This barn is rare, as it was built with diagonal boards.
Photo taken by Linda Jone Womack ( © 20559)
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Photograph of a small barn/shed with antique truck. Taken in the summer.
Photo taken by Linda Jone Womack ( © 20559)
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Photograph is an example of a red Rock City Barn in winter setting.
Photo taken by Linda Jone Womack ( © 20559)
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Photograph is summer scene, with cows and storm clouds on the horizon. According to the Capps' book, a photo of this barn was once posted at the World's Fair.
Photo taken by Linda Jone Womack ( © 20559)
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This is a photograph of one of the few remaining Georgia barns. Photo taken in spring with lavender vetch in foreground.
Photos taken by Linda Jone Womack ( © 20559)
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This barn is only one of a few left with this slogan still well-preserved. Photo taken in late summer with purple chicory in foreground.
Photo taken by Linda Jone Womack ( © 20559)
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