House Finch Enamel Pin
Brighten up anything with this fun and friendly House Finch pin!
Social and gregarious, House Finches are widespread across the continent, from suburban yards to mountain slopes. Once exclusive to the Western U.S. and Mexico, a small number were introduced to New York in 1940 and they’ve since spread across the country. The males sing a lively, warbling song, and the red of their head and breast are a welcome sight at any feeder.
1.25" wide x 1.25" tall
Shiny silver hard enamel pin with black rubber clutch backing attachment.
This design is inspired by the Finch Research Network (FiRN), a non-profit that works to grow our understanding of finches.
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Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
House Finch Enamel Pin
House Finch Enamel Pin
Brighten up anything with this fun and friendly House Finch pin!
Social and gregarious, House Finches are widespread across the continent, from suburban yards to mountain slopes. Once exclusive to the Western U.S. and Mexico, a small number were introduced to New York in 1940 and they’ve since spread across the country. The males sing a lively, warbling song, and the red of their head and breast are a welcome sight at any feeder.
1.25" wide x 1.25" tall
Shiny silver hard enamel pin with black rubber clutch backing attachment.
This design is inspired by the Finch Research Network (FiRN), a non-profit that works to grow our understanding of finches.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Brighten up anything with this fun and friendly House Finch pin!
Social and gregarious, House Finches are widespread across the continent, from suburban yards to mountain slopes. Once exclusive to the Western U.S. and Mexico, a small number were introduced to New York in 1940 and they’ve since spread across the country. The males sing a lively, warbling song, and the red of their head and breast are a welcome sight at any feeder.
1.25" wide x 1.25" tall
Shiny silver hard enamel pin with black rubber clutch backing attachment.
This design is inspired by the Finch Research Network (FiRN), a non-profit that works to grow our understanding of finches.
