Winter is a great time to feed birds in your backyard with a suet feeder. Just make sure the suet stays fresh and the feeder ...
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How to keep birds visiting your garden all winter long
Speaking of cover, another excellent way to attract birds to your garden in winter is to provide shelter or habitat. “When we ...
If you want to learn how to make bird suet, then you've come to the right place. With the help of an expert vet, we've created an easy recipe for you to follow at home. The best part? You'll only need ...
Dozens of birds love suet, especially woodpeckers. But backyard bird hosts face a confusing array of packaged suet combos. How to choose? In short, it's not by price. True suet is the fat that ...
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8 Common Questions About Suet for Birds
Fall offers lots of fantastic bird-watching opportunities. Leaves begin to drop, making it easier to see treetop visitors, and it’s finally cool enough to set out a favorite treat: suet for birds. A ...
If you want to draw beautiful birds to your yard, providing a food source during the winter can help. Karen DeWitz, author of, "Look at That Bird!", shared how to make your own bird suet! For more ...
Birds are scavenging for food sources in the bleak month of February for the extra calories they need to stay warm. Furnishing fat-rich seed in bird feeders is an easy way to provide a source of ...
As I mentioned last week, the cold weather is bringing more birds back to the feeders. We even had an inch of snow on Cape Ann this week, which brought even more birds to our feeders. This cold ...
If you want to attract bird species to your landscape, now is a good time to launch a bird watering and feeding program, in addition to providing cover, food plants and bloom sources. If you planted ...
When it's frightfully cold outdoors, cardinals, blue jays, finches and woodpeckers could use your help. Natural food sources such as insects, fruits and seeds are long gone, so your bird feeders could ...
As the weather begins turning colder, birds become more active around the bird feeders. Not only do they go for the birdseed, but the suet begins disappearing faster as well. Ever wonder why this is?
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