Eastern Bluebird Bowl
Start your day off on a cheery note with this bluebird of happiness in your cereal/fruit bowl. Chirping merrily on a branch on the interior, he’s surrounded by two-tone leaves on the exterior. Handpainted in the centuries-old majolica style, he’ll bring a smile to the face of all who see him.
Height: 2-5/8”
Top Diameter: 5-1/2”
Bottom Diameter: 3-1/2”
Capacity: 16 oz
The state bird of both New York and Missouri, the Eastern Bluebird is found throughout the eastern US and Mexico. Often seen sitting on telephone wires and fence posts, they eat insects, wild fruit and berries. Their numbers have declined substantially during the last century, but populations have been given a boost by backyard birdhouse boxes which give them a safe place to nest.
Start your day off on a cheery note with this bluebird of happiness in your cereal/fruit bowl. Chirping merrily on a branch on the interior, he’s surrounded by two-tone leaves on the exterior. Handpainted in the centuries-old majolica style, he’ll bring a smile to the face of all who see him.
Height: 2-5/8”
Top Diameter: 5-1/2”
Bottom Diameter: 3-1/2”
Capacity: 16 oz
The state bird of both New York and Missouri, the Eastern Bluebird is found throughout the eastern US and Mexico. Often seen sitting on telephone wires and fence posts, they eat insects, wild fruit and berries. Their numbers have declined substantially during the last century, but populations have been given a boost by backyard birdhouse boxes which give them a safe place to nest.
Start your day off on a cheery note with this bluebird of happiness in your cereal/fruit bowl. Chirping merrily on a branch on the interior, he’s surrounded by two-tone leaves on the exterior. Handpainted in the centuries-old majolica style, he’ll bring a smile to the face of all who see him.
Height: 2-5/8”
Top Diameter: 5-1/2”
Bottom Diameter: 3-1/2”
Capacity: 16 oz
The state bird of both New York and Missouri, the Eastern Bluebird is found throughout the eastern US and Mexico. Often seen sitting on telephone wires and fence posts, they eat insects, wild fruit and berries. Their numbers have declined substantially during the last century, but populations have been given a boost by backyard birdhouse boxes which give them a safe place to nest.