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I always watch the pattern it hunts in. They always fly from the top of the tree to land at the bottom of the adjacent tree before spiralling up. With practice they can be approached from the wrong side of the tree then they will "creep" right around to you. Obviously this is best on larger trees as you have a little more time. It doesnt always work, but its possible... :victory:

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I always watch the pattern it hunts in. They always fly from the top of the tree to land at the bottom of the adjacent tree before spiralling up. With practice they can be approached from the wrong side of the tree then they will "creep" right around to you. Obviously this is best on larger trees as you have a little more time. It doesnt always work, but its possible... victory.gif

 

 

Took your advice JD watch the little chap for a few hours.Ended up finding the nestthumbs.gif

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I always watch the pattern it hunts in. They always fly from the top of the tree to land at the bottom of the adjacent tree before spiralling up. With practice they can be approached from the wrong side of the tree then they will "creep" right around to you. Obviously this is best on larger trees as you have a little more time. It doesnt always work, but its possible... victory.gif

 

 

Took your advice JD watched the little chap for a few hours.Ended up finding the nestthumbs.gif

post-34669-127099463369_thumb.jpg

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Great result! Was it behind a flap of bark?

 

Great care must be excersised when looking as the bark is very fragile. My local treecreepers have been building but as yet i do not think they have laid eggs. I have put several artificial "squirrel-proof" nest sites in for them this year as a trial and the results are encouraging... :victory:

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Great result! Was it behind a flap of bark?

 

Great care must be excersised when looking as the bark is very fragile. My local treecreepers have been building but as yet i do not think they have laid eggs. I have put several artificial "squirrel-proof" nest sites in for them this year as a trial and the results are encouraging... victory.gif

 

 

The back of a old rotting stump about six foot high.two wide it was behind the bark the stump was on a small embankment at angle the nest was at the back.Out of the wind and rainthumbs.gif

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Yes, i thought it might be... :whistling:

 

They take a little while to fathom out but once you learn their little secrets their nests can be found very fast indeed.

Keep them pics coming........i will see if i can take a few in a little while... :victory::victory: JD

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