Spring is here , so why not give the nesting birdies a new home? Here is the link to the page where you can find out how to make copies at home that don't bleed. http://piddix.blogspot.com/2011/02/...
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Tuesday, August 19, 2014
Wednesday, June 11, 2014
How to Make Your Own Hummingbird Nectar
Brad Brockman, owner of the Tanque Verde Rd. Wild Birds Unlimited store in Tucson, AZ shares how to make hummingbird nectar at home.
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Tuesday, May 27, 2014
Glass Bottle Bird Feeder
My wife saw one similar on Pintrest and tasked me to make one. It came out great! The bottle was a $1 from the local thrift store and is needed first to get ...
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Friday, May 23, 2014
Plastic Bottle Bird Feeder
Thank you for subscribing! I am not a huge bird person but had to share this recycled plastic bottle bird feeder :) It didn't turn out too bad :P LIKE ME: ww...
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Making Wild Bird Food Suet Cakes
Making your own suet cakes for the birds is not only cheaper but you can put more quality ingredients in the cakes, it's easy to do and you know they are fre...
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Wild Bird Food : What Do Blue Jays Eat?
Blue jays are omnivores, which means that they eat almost any insect, grain, seed or even egg. See why people view blue jays as pesky predators with helpful ...
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Wild Bird Food : What Do American Goldfinches Eat?
American goldfinches are generally seed eaters, and they are particularly fond of niger thistle seed, but they will also eat small insects when they are nest...
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Hummingbird Plants for Spring
(5/24/14)-Oklahoma Gardening host Kim Toscano shows viewers some spring plants that will attract hummingbirds.
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How to care for a wild bird in your backyard
Hi guys, so today here is a tutorial on how to care for a wild bird that's nesting in your backyard. Please note that if you are too loud, you might scare the mother bird from its nest. You...
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Thursday, May 22, 2014
Hummingbird Feeders
Feeders for Nature's Interesting Creatures
Even before manufacturers took advantage of the growing popularity of feeding hummingbirds, the first hummingbird feeders were typically constructed out of laboratory apparatuses. These were constructed primarily to attract the birds that would normally fly around a garden. To these, the response of the manufacturers is to market and create sugar-water feeders. Many of which are uniquely created thus giving logic to the high cost of each feeder. But most are mass-produced to provide such equipments to the larger public.
Like with most things in the market, hummingbird feeders come in literally all forms of shapes, sizes and designs. The ideal feeders are those that can be cleaned easily and hangs readily. These must also be sturdy and must have limited number of parts that can be separated or broken. Majority of hummingbird feeders comes with both glass and plastic reservoirs.
Glasses have longer lifespan and may be cleansed easily but may shatter when dropped. Plastics on the other hand are relatively cheaper than that of the glass reservoirs but discoloration is notable.
Small feeders typically have only a port for feeding while larger feeders have three or more. Many of which may provide perches for hummingbirds to rest upon while feeding.
The most common mistake among novice feeders is the buying of overly sized hummingbird feeders. This is wrong since the water-sugar solution easily stales even before the arrival of the birds.
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For wildbird supplies and ready-made bird feeders
VISIT http://www.pappysbirds.com
=============================================
One hummingbird feeder may not be enough for the birds in a moderately sized garden. It is best to place two or if possible, several hummingbird feeders throughout the garden. Chances are, the dominant birds would not defend all locations. This may welcome larger number of birds in your place. Logically, it is a good idea to put these hummingbird feeders in locations where you may observe the birds feeding. After all, the sugar solution we give is just a bonus the birds get for dropping by in our places. They, at all rate, can survive even without our help.
Most hummingbirds are gone during winter. This is because they migrate to the tropical regions. If in any case a bird visits you during this season, it is likely that it is genetically inferior and cannot travel. To provide shelter for such birds, some enthusiasts prefer to leave the hummingbird feeders outside their homes, offering both food and sanctuary for the lovely creatures. The sugar-water solution in the hummingbird feeder must still be changed daily.
When choosing a hummingbird feeder, most experts recommend those that are red in color. Though there so little scientific research to support the claim that hummingbirds are especially attracted to red, most feeders seem to appear in shades of red. Plus the common practice of dying the water sugar solution with red. Choose a hummingbird feeder that has excellent protection over ants.
It is also good to restrain from buying a yellow-colored feeders. This is to avoid the bees and wasps from being attracted to the feeder. Look also for feeders that have built-in perches and those that are small. Only when you have determined how thick your visitation of these birds is, may you only start using bigger feeders. This principle will prevent the nectar solution from spoilage.
Hummingbirds are truly marvelous to look at especially with their aerial display. This probably is reason enough why most enthusiasts go crazy over feeding hummingbirds.
Even before manufacturers took advantage of the growing popularity of feeding hummingbirds, the first hummingbird feeders were typically constructed out of laboratory apparatuses. These were constructed primarily to attract the birds that would normally fly around a garden. To these, the response of the manufacturers is to market and create sugar-water feeders. Many of which are uniquely created thus giving logic to the high cost of each feeder. But most are mass-produced to provide such equipments to the larger public.
Like with most things in the market, hummingbird feeders come in literally all forms of shapes, sizes and designs. The ideal feeders are those that can be cleaned easily and hangs readily. These must also be sturdy and must have limited number of parts that can be separated or broken. Majority of hummingbird feeders comes with both glass and plastic reservoirs.
Glasses have longer lifespan and may be cleansed easily but may shatter when dropped. Plastics on the other hand are relatively cheaper than that of the glass reservoirs but discoloration is notable.
Small feeders typically have only a port for feeding while larger feeders have three or more. Many of which may provide perches for hummingbirds to rest upon while feeding.
The most common mistake among novice feeders is the buying of overly sized hummingbird feeders. This is wrong since the water-sugar solution easily stales even before the arrival of the birds.
=============================================
For wildbird supplies and ready-made bird feeders
VISIT http://www.pappysbirds.com
=============================================
One hummingbird feeder may not be enough for the birds in a moderately sized garden. It is best to place two or if possible, several hummingbird feeders throughout the garden. Chances are, the dominant birds would not defend all locations. This may welcome larger number of birds in your place. Logically, it is a good idea to put these hummingbird feeders in locations where you may observe the birds feeding. After all, the sugar solution we give is just a bonus the birds get for dropping by in our places. They, at all rate, can survive even without our help.
Most hummingbirds are gone during winter. This is because they migrate to the tropical regions. If in any case a bird visits you during this season, it is likely that it is genetically inferior and cannot travel. To provide shelter for such birds, some enthusiasts prefer to leave the hummingbird feeders outside their homes, offering both food and sanctuary for the lovely creatures. The sugar-water solution in the hummingbird feeder must still be changed daily.
When choosing a hummingbird feeder, most experts recommend those that are red in color. Though there so little scientific research to support the claim that hummingbirds are especially attracted to red, most feeders seem to appear in shades of red. Plus the common practice of dying the water sugar solution with red. Choose a hummingbird feeder that has excellent protection over ants.
It is also good to restrain from buying a yellow-colored feeders. This is to avoid the bees and wasps from being attracted to the feeder. Look also for feeders that have built-in perches and those that are small. Only when you have determined how thick your visitation of these birds is, may you only start using bigger feeders. This principle will prevent the nectar solution from spoilage.
Hummingbirds are truly marvelous to look at especially with their aerial display. This probably is reason enough why most enthusiasts go crazy over feeding hummingbirds.
Helpful Information on your Backyard Birds Feeding And Nesting Preferences
Birdfeeders And
Birdhouses
Bird Houses
Choosing the right birdfeeder and/or birdhouse can be a rather difficult decision. Anytime is the right time to mount or hang your birdfeeder or birdhouse. As birds begin to search for a place to feed and create their nest, make sure your birdfeeders are mounted or hung and your birdhouse is ready for their inspection.
Birds that usually occupy bird houses include wood ducks, goldeneyes, buffleheads, mergansers, american kestrels, owls, woodpeckers, northern flickers, flycatchers, tree swallows, purple martins, titmice, chickadees, nuthatches, wrens, bluebirds, starlings, sparrows, and house finches.
Bluebirds and swallows seem to prefer a wide open area location for their birdhouse, but the robins like their nestboxes underneath eaves and in the trees. The nuthatches and wrens are attracted to a bird house that is mounted on the just inside a tree line. We carry wood bird houses for wrens, bluebirds, and bats. We also have decorative bird houses to decorate your yard and/or garden.
Bird houses for the bluebird are deeper than for the swallows, nuthatches and wrens. One thing that always amazed me is the lack of cooperation from the birds in using the correct bird house. Birds like to invade each others domains when they are unoccupied. A simple solution to this would be to place predator guards under or above your bird house if you have problems with such predators. A predator guard can consist of a thin sheet of tin about 18 to 24 inches high rapped around a pole, post, or tree. There are many methods used but I have found this to be the easiest solution.
Many birds will establish an area of land and trees where they will not be disturbed by other birds. Although some birds, such as Tree Swallows and Purple Martins, love to have lots of other birds of the same type around them. Each bird requires different birdhouse measurements, so be sure you choose the right birdhouse for your wildbird interests.
Birds can be a bit choosy when finding their home. Some will inspect several houses before deciding on a particular one. You may wish to embellish your yard with many different birdhouses for your wildbirds to choose from, knowing that only one will be occupied. By giving them a choice, you might keep them from choosing the neighbors birdfeeder
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for ready-made birdhouses and bird feeders and other birding supplies:
GO to http://www.pappysbirds.com
===================================================
Bird Feeders
We have many different types of bird feeders. We have seed feeders, thistle feeders, globe feeders, window feeders, hummingbird feeders, haven and cage feeders, decorative bird feeders and the new squirrel-resistant roller feeder. Don’t forget to provide water for your wild birds as well. Bird baths are an excellent way to provide water to your backyard birds. Be sure to clean the birdbaths when you add or change the water to prevent the birds from passing diseases to one another. One of the problems that has experienced with birdbaths is that bees take over the birdbath during hot days. The only solution we have found for this particular problem is by determining the main location of the bees and placing another birdbath or bucket of water with some wood floats inside.
Ever wonder which birdfeeder to use and/or what bird food will attract certain birds? Your solution is here. Use black oil sunflower seed in a tube feeder with a tray to attract cardinals, finches, jays, sparrows, chickadees, pine siskins, titmouses, nuthatches, woodpeckers, and redpolls. Use a thistle feeder with thistle seed to attract finches. Use a tube feeder with peanuts to attract cardinals, sparrows, starlings, chickadees, juncos, finches, titmouses, grackles, doves, and jays. Use a humming bird feeder with hummingbird nectar to attract, your guessed it, a hummingbird!
How To Attract Hummingbirds to Backyard Bird Feeders
Your first glimpse at bird watching may come through the use of binoculars. Binoculars are an essential piece of bird watching equipment, therefore, your binoculars must be able to keep the images stabilized as this is necessary for long distance bird watching. Although you don’t have to spend hundreds of dollars on an expensive model, it does pay to have a pair of binoculars that can stand up to the terrain that you’ll be going through, and the weather that you’ll have to endure. They must be able to work in dim lighting and not fog up. As birds are not stationary creatures you should be able to focus on them very quickly.
The Hummingbird is a beautiful yet very agile bird. The chance to see them very closely in the wild is somewhat rare. This is because like most wild animals, they are simply not comfortable around us humans. One option to eliminate this problem is to provide a place for them to find supplementary food.
A popular way to attract hummingbirds to your garden is by using a backyard bird feeder. You can fill the feeder with seeds or even nectar and there’s also the possibility of having a bird bath in your garden. This provides your visiting feathered friends the opportunity to splash about and get themselves nice and clean.
You can of course go to your nearest pet store and buy the latest and greatest in bird tables and backyard bird feeders, or you can simply try your hand at making your very own bird feeder. This is a simple easy project to do and the satisfaction that you’ll gain as you look at the many birds will definitely be worth your effort.
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For your backyard birding supplies and info
GO TO http://www.pappysbackyard.com
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The main reason for buying a hummingbird feeder is to see these tiny birds in action. Decide what Copper Hummingbird Feeder will look, and work best in your garden. After all, what you want most is to attract these beautiful jewel-toned birds to your garden. The decorative effect the Copper Hummingbird Feeder will have in your garden is just an added benefit.
There is one particular hummingbird feeder that has the ability to catch the attention of the busy little birds. The copper base on this feeder is one of the main reasons for this. The Schrodt Facet Hummingbird Feeder is made entirely out of red cut-glass. The shape of this bottle somewhat resembles a prism. The base of the bottle is narrow, but the bottle widens as you go upwards. This will allow you to store enough nectar to last for a few days.
The base of the feeder is made entirely of copper. This copper base reflects any light that is shining on it. As the reflected light may bounce off the red glass bottle, curious hummingbirds will definitely decide to come and investigate your garden that has a Schrodt Facet Copper Hummingbird
And then enjoy all the beautiful birds to your garden.
Wednesday, May 21, 2014
Ozzy, A Preening Hummingbird
Ozzy is busy preening and he was facing the living room window. It's either he let me video him or he's just really that busy and didn't mind it at all.
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male hummingbird
He came out got a drink then gave him self a bath on the clothes line in the rain.
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Wild-Animal-Cam.com - Chickadee
Chickadees at the Wooden Feeder... For more wild bird and animal videos, visit: http://www.wild-animal-cam.com.
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Squirrel stealing bird food
Squirrel stealing some bird food from this bird feeder...straight jacking everything for himself for bout 25 min and fuckin up my dads garden.
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Who's Been Eating My Bird Seed? (Time-Lapse)
So who has really been eating the bird seed in our back yard? Time-lapse taken w/ gopro Hero3 Black.
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Window Bird Feeders
http://www.duncraft.com/Window-Bird-Feeders-C37.aspx Window bird feeders give us the finest views of wild birds up close and can be easily mounted. Duncraft ...
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Which Birdseed to Use | BirdSafe System
birdsafe System Disposable Wild Bird Feeder Easy to Assemble, 100% Biodegradable. Fully Assembled in a Few Simple Steps. Find out what bird seed is best for ...
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Mother's Day Bird Feeder
Just wanted to show you my bird feeder. Squirrels are loving it as much as the birds!
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Allen Bird Cam
With the Allen BirdCam you can witness many different garden birds and even small animals visit our bird feeder streaming 24/7. The Allen BirdCam is situated in our Pretoria (Tshwane), Gauteng,...
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How to Make Nectar Feeder for Honeyeater Birds ◔_◔ ✿
Simplest Nectar Feeder Design for Honeyeater Birds Well, I sat patiently--for quite some long times--waiting for the White-eared Honeyeater (Lichenostomus leucotis) to come and test out my...
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Mr Franklin's 6th Grade Science Project
Does the color of a bird feeder affect how many birds eat from it?
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Wild Bird Makes Friends
This wild bird landed on my mirror while I was sitting in my car eating.
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Do you enjoy feeding the birds in your backyard?
Putting a bird feeder
in your garden is a very kind thing to do. It is getting harder and harder for
birds to find food in urban areas not
only in winter, but all year round and so bird feeders
can often save their lives. They are also great for birdwatching, if that’s
what you’re into, especially if you leave the bird feeder
in the same place for a long time so that the birds start to remember where it
is.
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Get mor info and supplies at http://www.pappysbackyard.com
===============================================================
But what kind of bird feeder
should you get? The simplest bird feeders are just tables for you to put food on, but the food
you put on these is easily stolen by squirrels, who will keep coming back for
more and burying it all over your garden. You should consider a cage feeder,
where the food is inside a cage so
that birds need to use their beaks to get it, or perhaps a feeder with a
specially-designed perch that will collapse under the weight of a squirrel.
However, both of these options can be impractical if you want to feed larger
birds, so you need to consider whether it’s really worth it or if you might as
well just put out more food.
The other thing you should think about is what you’re
going to put in your bird feeder. Obviously
this depends mainly on what kind of birds you expect to attract. Most birds
will prefer seeds such as millet, but meat-eating birds will prefer bird cake
and a few birds like hummingbirds want a mixture of sugar and water (a kind of
substitute nectar). Some birds also like to eat fruit, so you might try leaving
pieces of apple or orange in the mixture as well. If you’re not sure which
birds will come, then the best thing to do is to have a little of everything at
first, and then see what is popular
Praise your feathered friends
Why do birds appeal to us ? Most people
enjoy the sight of birds, even people who have never been active birdwatchers.
Although birds are less like us in appearance and habits than our fellow
mammals, birds undeniably hold a special place in our hearts.
One reason that birds capture our
imaginations is that they can fly, while we remain trapped here on earth. What
child hasn’t watched a bird fly overhead and dreamt of being up there in the
sky flying alongside ? What adults have not, at one time or another, wished
that they could take wing and fly away from all of their everyday troubles and
cares ? Birds are natural symbols of freedom and escape. After all, what could
better encapsulate our vision of pure freedom than the ability to fly off into
the sunset ?
Birds can soar overhead and they can also
cover great distances. They are privy to a “bird’s eye view” of a single
building or a park, or an entire city or landscape, making them a perfect
metaphor for obtaining a fresh perspective on a situation, or for taking a
larger view of an issue.
Birds often symbolize other things, as
well, such as human character traits and qualities. There’s the proud peacock,
the noble eagle, the thieving magpie, squabbling crows, and billing and cooing
love birds. Gliding swans are the perfect picture of grace and elegance in
motion. The hawk is a symbol of war, the dove a symbol of peace.
What else attracts us to birds? Birds have
feathers, soft to the touch and a joy to look at. Plumage seems to come in an
infinite variety of lovely colors and patterns, from the subtle, earthy tones
of the common house sparrow to the outrageous, iridescent regalia of the showy
peacock. Birds are beautiful works of art, signed by nature. Their plumage adds
color and spectacle to a humdrum world. Their colors may also suggest many
different locales and associations to us.
For example, those small, round, brown
sparrows are homey, comforting and familiar to those of us who live in
temperate climates. They are our backyard friends and neighbors. American
cardinals and blue jays are highly colored, cheerful sights to behold on gray
days, from the tips of their tail feathers to the fanciful crests on their
heads. They are a bit more exotic, yet they are still familiar backyard
friends. Then there are those birds who live in far off exotic places, such as
African pink flamingos and tropical parrots, who sport wonderful tropical
colors. We love them, not only for their magnificent colors, but also for their
association with far-flung lands and exotic adventures.
Birds also come in a great variety of
shapes and sizes, which further adds to their appeal. We can relate to them, in
so far as they, and we, have two eyes, one mouth and bilateral symmetry. Yet,
they are also very unlike us. They have protruding beaks, from the sparrow’s
tiny jabbing beak to the toucan’s enormous appendage. They have wings, more
unlike human arms than those of other mammals, or even of reptiles. In fact,
when their wings are folded against their sides, birds appear to have no arms
at all. They also have thin, bare legs and they have claws. Their heads and
necks flow smoothly into their bodies. Their forms create graceful outlines,
whether round like a chubby European robin, long like an African parrot, or
sleek like a regal swan.
Yes, birds are beautiful to look at, but
the beauty of birds is not confined to the visual aspects of shape and color
alone, because birds also fill the air with music. They seem to offer us their
song simply to entertain us, and they ask for nothing in return. Like a garden
bursting with colorful flowers, the fantastic colors and songs of birds seem
frivolous and out of place in a world full of harsh realities. It seems as
though they were put on earth expressly to make life more beautiful. They were
not, of course. Their color and song serve biological ends in the process of
natural selection, but that does not prevent us from enjoying such sights and
sounds. We can listen in on their free concerts and derive pleasure and serenity
from the experience. We can also be amused when a few species of birds even
mimic our own speech.
Another characteristic of birds that we
humans respond to is the fact that they build nests. They seem so industrious
and we watch with wonder as each type of bird builds its own species-specific
nest, ranging from a simple assemblage of twigs to an intricately woven
masterpiece of craftmanship. “Nest” is such a cozy word. Birds build their cozy
nests, care for their young, and raise their families, all in the course of a
single spring or summer. We admire their patience and devotion and attentive
care to their offspring. We observe and marvel at a parent bird’s countless
trips to and from the nest to diligently feed the helpless chicks. Birds
provide us with fine role models for parenting.
Yes, birds are homebodies during the
nesting season, but they also migrate. Birds are free to come and go and many
cover vast distances each year, as they travel between their summer and their
winter homes. They are social creatures, moving in flocks and creating great
spectacles as they fly. A glimpse of a V-shaped flock of geese passing overhead
thrills us and stirs something in us. We admire their strength and endurance in
carrying out such grueling journeys year after year. We envy them, too, for
they are free to go beyond mere political boundaries and to cross entire
continents. We up north are sorry to see them part each autumn and we are
heartened to see them return each spring. The return of such birds as the swallows
signals the return of spring, with its promise of birth and renewal.
Each spring we are able to welcome them
back into our midsts, for nearly everywhere that humans live, birds live also.
Birds cover the earth. There is such a diversity of bird species to fill each
ecological niche on earth and to contribute to its balance by doing such things
as eating insects and dispersing plant seeds. There are the ducks and moorhens
of rural ponds. There are birds who live in the forests. There are birds in the
mountains and birds in the deserts. The forbidding oceans have their hardy
puffins and pelicans. Even frozen, icy places have their own birds, the lovable
penguins.
============================================================
Need wildbird supplies GO TO http://www.pappysbackyard.com
============================================================
Birds adapt to so many different habitats
and situations, including human environments. The often ignored pigeon is a
beautiful bird. (I have cared for and been grateful to have known many
individual pigeons over the years.) As a species, they have managed to adapt to
modern cityscapes, substituting cliff-like building ledges and bridge girders for
their ancestral cliffs of rock. Other bird species may be less tolerant of such
disturbances and avoid the prying eyes of humans.
Wherever they choose to live, birds remain
symbols of untamed nature, surviving despite man’s interference with their
habitats. They remain proud and free to the present day. They are also a living
link to the mysterious and fascinating history of life on our planet, as birds
are the surviving heirs to the dinosaurs. One look at unfeathered baby birds,
with their oversized beaks and feet, and it is easy to see the dinosaur in
them.
Each of us may have our own reason, or
combination of reasons, for loving birds, but their appeal is indisputable and
universal. Birds represent the perfect blend of beauty, strength, grace and
endurance, from the cuteness of a tiny sparrow to the majesty of an imposing
raptor. Birds fill both the eye and the ear with beauty. We enjoy them. We
admire them. Sometimes we envy them. They add appreciably to the quality of our
lives and to the diversity of life on earth and the world would be a smaller,
sadder, emptier place without them.
Attract those birds to your backyard
Firstly, birds will be attracted by the
geographic location of your garden.
To find out which birds are in the
geographic area of your garden at the moment, you will have to consult
specialty magazines and documentations. Maybe even the weather guy can provide
some information regarding this aspect although this is not always true.
Libraries and book stores have books based on migration, on the roads that some
bird species take to get to their summer or winter residence. Also, taking
pictures of birds you see around you and then reading informative materials
that you already have, or searching for information related to them can be an
option to find out if these bird are going to make a stop in the area that you
live in.
Birds need water. This is highly
important. A bath or a pool, no matter the size or the material, would
instantly attract many bird families, even wild ducks and gooses to the
vicinity.
===============================================================
Need wildbird supplies Go to http://www.pappysbackyard.com
===============================================================
If you could also arrange a place where
they could find some food, bird seeds, bread or anything else they might like,
that would increase the chances they might appear somewhere in your garden. You
can try, for instance with corn. Seeds of any type also hold an answer to the
question related to attracting birds towards your garden. The seeds that almost
all birds prefer are sun-flower seeds, extremely easy to find, and cheap to buy
also. Before buying the seeds, you should make a list of all the birds that you
have spotted in the area and research every bird's food preferences to assure
you can provide food for many types of birds present.
These are the first steps that you have to
make to attract birds in your garden. The second step is keeping away all the
things that might scare or disturb birds in or around your garden. Animals from
the next garden and neighbors dogs can scare the birds. Maybe ask the neighbors
to keep the dogs chained or in the house, because persistent dog barking may
not allow the birds to settle in your garden.
Also, you must know that some birds do not
agree with each other, so that a certain species might avoid your garden
because there is another species in it. Some can also stay away because of the
fact you have children and the noise is too loud, and others can stay away
because the place doesn't look natural enough. So, knowing their nature and
customs can be a decisive factor in bringing particular birds to your backyard.
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