northen wren bird embroidery designs pes

A PDF reader such as Adobe Acrobat is required to open the pattern.

This is a digital download and you won't receive a physical object. I will also offer support via Etsy messages after purchase, should you need help with anything. This particular pattern includes a list of DMC thread colours used. The pattern assumes a small amount of knowledge of stitching, but is quite suitable for someone with basic skills, and would hopefully be enjoyable for a more advanced embroiderer too :) The pattern with extra details marked on, again facing in both directions The full pattern facing in both directions A short guide to how to frame your embroidery in a hoop Four pages of guidelines on how to stitch the pattern

Basic information about how you might want to transfer your pattern to fabric, and a discussion of some alternative ideas for how you might want to stitch it A page covering things you will need to stitch the pattern A title page, with a large image of the finished embroidery The pattern is ten pages long and contains the following. Also included as a separate PDF is a stitch guide, covering how to do some basic embroidery stitches. Nest has a foundation of twigs, topped with softer cup of plant fibers, grass, weeds, animal hair, feathers.For sale here is a PDF embroidery pattern, which will guide you though creating a piece of embroidery hoop art of a little wren. Male builds incomplete 'dummy' nests in several cavities female chooses one and finishes nest by adding lining. Site is usually low, may be high in trees, especially in western mountains. May nest in almost any kind of enclosed space (flowerpots, parked cars, shoes, drainpipes, etc.). Nest site is in any kind of cavity, including natural hollows in trees and stumps, old woodpecker holes, crevices in buildings, often in nest boxes. Male may have more than one mate female may leave male to care for young from first brood while she moves to another male's territory and nests again. Adults often puncture the eggs of other birds nesting nearby (including other House Wrens). Courtship involves male singing, showing the female potential nest sites.

Also eats many spiders, plus some millipedes and snails. Feeds on a wide variety of insects, including beetles, true bugs, grasshoppers, crickets, caterpillars, moths, flies, and many others.

Northen wren bird embroidery designs pes