Tag Archives: bird watching

House Finch bird feeding her 5 little youngs babies

right outside of our backyard, every summer and spring the same little house finch returns to raise their young. So here he is feeding her young, i say “he” because i believe the male is the one with the reddish coloring on his chest and head, unless im wrong and this is not a house finch bird, so correct me if im wrong thanks visit www.theinventory.org to play some cute and free bird games on your PC.

How To Choose A Bird Feeder

The second video in our series offers advice on choosing the right bird feeder for your backyard. Chalet feeders, tube feeders, weight activated feeders, and cage feeders are all options for you to use. Perky Pet offers feeders with trays, squirrel resistant ports, and 2-in-1 port feeders to expand your feeding options! For more information on what type of bird feeder is best for your yard visit www.birdfeeders.com or www.perkypet.com

Making Suet Dough.m4v

Author/naturalist Julie Zickefoose and Bird Watcher’s Digest Editor Bill Thompson, III, demonstrate how to make suet dough for bird feeding. The birds love this stuff so much that you need to feed it in moderation. For more bird feeding info and tips, visit www.birdwatchersdigest.com.

Busy day at the bird feeder with banjo

Wayfaring Stranger, birds feeding in a snow storm

The bird feeder sits right outiside my window, and I was surprised to see that the harder the wind blew, the more the birds seemed to be going to the feeder. Little rascals must be hearty to be out there in this kind of weather. A couple of times I thought I’d see one glance inside, as saying “thanks for the food…” A little Wayfaring Stranger tribute to the birds. By the way if you get bored

How To Attract Birds Video Series Introduction

An Introduction on How to Attract Birds to Your Yard. Feeding wild birds is the second most popular hobby in the United States today — second only to gardening. It is estimated that over 57 Million people feeder birds in the US – and we’ve been feeding them for over 150 years! It is believed that feeding wild birds started in the winter to help supplement a scarce food supply. It has quickly become a year round hobby as people experience the joy and wonderment of experiencing wildlife up close and personal. It’s an easy hobby to start as long as you keep in mind that wild birds need four basic things — food, shelter, water and a place to safely raise their young.

Bird Watching : How to Attract Goldfinches

To attract goldfinches, use two bird feeders with multiple ports and perches, provide black oil sunflower or Nyjer seed, and plant lots of ornamental flowers. Consider using a sock bird feeder or sycamore balls to attract goldfinch birds with advice from a professional wildlife biologist and naturalist in this free video on bird watching. Expert: Bo Brown Contact: www.firstearth.org Bio: Bo Brown is a professional wildlife biologist, naturalist and wilderness survival instructor. Filmmaker: Kevin Leeper