Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a long-term bird enthusiast, happy to welcome another into the fold! If you don't already have it, get the Merlin Bird ID app; it's awesome.
The Merlin bird app changed my life in a small, but very positive way. It has enlivened my interaction with nature any place I am. Library parking lot? Hello, robins! College admissions office porch? Hello, house wrens!
And the sound id part is awesome! DH & I will be on the back patio and say "Oh, its a Robin! What is that one?" Whip out the app and it a few seconds know that it is a House Wren.
Anonymous wrote:Gross. Birds carry a lot of disease, and draw additional pests.
Anonymous wrote:Gross. Birds carry a lot of disease, and draw additional pests.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:As a long-term bird enthusiast, happy to welcome another into the fold! If you don't already have it, get the Merlin Bird ID app; it's awesome.
The Merlin bird app changed my life in a small, but very positive way. It has enlivened my interaction with nature any place I am. Library parking lot? Hello, robins! College admissions office porch? Hello, house wrens!
Anonymous wrote:Gross. Birds carry a lot of disease, and draw additional pests.
Anonymous wrote:Highly recommend getting into native plants if you want to attract more unique birds. You can grow native honeysuckle or bee balm on a deck and get hummingbirds better than a feeder. Plus you don't have to clean it (though they do need water in dry spells).
Anonymous wrote:I'd love to get a bird feeder, but am holding off.
We back a wooded area and the last time we had one it was great for a few day til some hawks started coming to the area. I didn't want to be that kind of bird feeder.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Welcome to the club. One day you’re young and fancy free and the next day ¡Bam! you’re excited to see a yellow throated warbler.
Anonymous wrote:As a long-term bird enthusiast, happy to welcome another into the fold! If you don't already have it, get the Merlin Bird ID app; it's awesome.