![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh7AI-2i5ZKMlycMWCZJJTzp0vHRfK2gjvnuLIorj6nfuQGi9PKGdgqj-HMUYvYrDZ8Z8xhf5-I1mfLDiM7J8t_nupJ0hbK_kKPUwTmGqAQs55Owvj7H8Ve2jGOSIs8wnoVTWDKgIUs2fUw/s200/bird+feeder+peanut+butter.jpg)
Directions:
1. Find a pine cone :)
2. Using a knife, gently spread peanut butter
around the pine cone. (Because I grabbed
our pine cone on one of our walks, I
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhRMIWNPyIsf2nt8Xt8HMbgHimBQPdRFBf0ZspfSpfHLOog-ewP6AdEhSv1B1FvW8ShHTu92wm2p5VrhrElFxnxG3Pe88EfnHmVPsROJDRmnbZFsd8i7NiuWQEZyY9ulo7HZRXJUv9B-gaH/s200/bird+feeder+bird+seed.jpg)
container and used a plastic knife to
spread it on. That way I didn't spread any
yucky junk from the pine
cone into the peanut butter jar.)
3. Roll in bird seed. (I used the top of the
washable container to hold a small
mound of bird seed to roll the pine cone in.
4. Tie a string on the bottom of the pine cone
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjSmseqKj2kMRmIfs5yO0m9HmHUtmMGtHPdgVCP1uGSpavw6gLQR94wkveHQV6z0Rf_CY61s21QF4Nqi-HJGVosZPAvUHRx1q79eqCcHJvuWixVCVgiAlYzw5yxbdgkV4qnrJ_2JO7trVUI/s200/bird+feeder+tie+string.jpg)
5. Sit back and enjoy the birds!
Side Note: We had 3 birds come until a baby squirrel came to the bird feeder. My son walked outside and the squirrel ran off. An hour later, I noticed the pine cone was gone! Not on the ground, but completely gone. Oh well, there's always more pine cones to find on walks...
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