Nuthatch Plate
Two red-breasted nuthatches climb down the trunk of a tree on this rounded square plate. It’s large enough to be used for appetizers, cheese and crackers, mini desserts, cookies and more. It was created in the age-old majolica tradition from Spain, using red clay, a white glaze and hand-painted color glazes on top.
Length: 9-1/2”
Width: 9-1'/2”
Height: 3/4”
Found throughout much of the U.S., nuthatches help maintain a healthy ecosystem by eating insects as well as fruit. They disperse seeds to increase biodiversity. A fun bird to watch, nuthatches are able to walk down the trunk of a tree head first. Their name comes from their habit of jamming nuts and acorns into tree bark, then whacking them with their beaks to ‘hatch’ the seed from within.
Two red-breasted nuthatches climb down the trunk of a tree on this rounded square plate. It’s large enough to be used for appetizers, cheese and crackers, mini desserts, cookies and more. It was created in the age-old majolica tradition from Spain, using red clay, a white glaze and hand-painted color glazes on top.
Length: 9-1/2”
Width: 9-1'/2”
Height: 3/4”
Found throughout much of the U.S., nuthatches help maintain a healthy ecosystem by eating insects as well as fruit. They disperse seeds to increase biodiversity. A fun bird to watch, nuthatches are able to walk down the trunk of a tree head first. Their name comes from their habit of jamming nuts and acorns into tree bark, then whacking them with their beaks to ‘hatch’ the seed from within.
Two red-breasted nuthatches climb down the trunk of a tree on this rounded square plate. It’s large enough to be used for appetizers, cheese and crackers, mini desserts, cookies and more. It was created in the age-old majolica tradition from Spain, using red clay, a white glaze and hand-painted color glazes on top.
Length: 9-1/2”
Width: 9-1'/2”
Height: 3/4”
Found throughout much of the U.S., nuthatches help maintain a healthy ecosystem by eating insects as well as fruit. They disperse seeds to increase biodiversity. A fun bird to watch, nuthatches are able to walk down the trunk of a tree head first. Their name comes from their habit of jamming nuts and acorns into tree bark, then whacking them with their beaks to ‘hatch’ the seed from within.