Nangis installs birdhouses to encourage titmouse presence

These shelters, made by municipal technical services, aim to promote urban biodiversity and naturally combat processionary caterpillars.

Generic image of a wooden birdhouse on a tree branch.
AI

Generic image of a wooden birdhouse on a tree branch.

The town of Nangis has recently installed new birdhouses in several areas of its territory, an initiative aimed at encouraging the presence of titmice and strengthening urban biodiversity.

Entirely crafted by the carpenter from the municipal technical services, these birdhouses aim to encourage the presence of these small birds in the heart of the town. Titmice play an important ecological role, particularly as natural allies in the fight against processionary caterpillars, which they feed on.
The increased presence of these birds thus contributes to promoting ecological and environmentally friendly solutions to limit the proliferation of these pests in urban areas. This approach is part of the town's policy in favor of biodiversity and sustainable development.
Based on information from the official source: Mairie de Nangis (06/10/2026)