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Spring is here, and so is the red-breasted American Robin. In fact, he’s been around all winter long, even though you might not have noticed him! |  | | | Keeping your backyard birds healthy and happy is an all-year – and all-weather – responsibility. | | | | For many winter bird watchers, there are few sights more rewarding than a brilliant flash of red against a field of white snow – a sure sign that a cardinal is paying a visit to your winter feeder. | | | | Just because it’s winter doesn’t mean it’s time to pack in the binoculars and board up the birdhouse. | | | | Create a backyard oasis for wild birds, while providing three basic survival needs. | | | | Tips to getting to know your backyard buddies. | | | | Landscaping to attract our fine feathered friends is more than an art. | | | | A birdbath, pond or sparkling water feature can provide refreshing water for drinking and cooling, especially during the hot, humid summer months. | | | | Serve up a tasty platter of their favorite seed or suet, and the birds you love will flock to your yard! | | | | How does anyone decide the best place to locate a bird feeder? Find out here. | | | | Birds need water all year-long. Learn how to avoid bird bath freeze-up. | | | | No matter where you live in North America, the American Goldfinch is sure to be a frequent visitor to your neighborhood – and with the right food, they’ll flock to your feeder nearly year-found. | | | |
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Poll
Which backyard feature have you found to be the most effective at attracting wild birds? |
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