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Observing birds in nature is a relaxing pastime for many wildlife enthusiasts. Whether you’re a seasoned birder or newly interested, you’ll need some supplies to create a comfortable space for them in your area. A good birdhouse is essential for attracting birds to your yard, but it’s important to find the right kind. Decorative, unique birdhouses can appeal to humans but often don’t provide much value to our feathered friends. Different species of birds have different needs when it comes to resting and nesting, so be sure to research what species are native to your area before setting up your house or purchasing any birdhouse kits.
Provide food, water and bird-friendly landscaping to attract birds to your birdhouses. Begin by choosing the right house for the birds in your area—whether you need a large birdhouse for purple martins, a small birdhouse, a finch basket or anything in between. Then customize their food to include not only the typical seed but suet, mealworms and other wild bird food & treats to attract a spectrum of birds. To keep your backyard visitors healthy, you can even provide bird health & wellness solutions along with their food.
Yes. While not all birds use birdhouses, many species use them for building their nests for extra protection.
For the safety and security of your backyard flock, affix your birdhouses to something sturdy. The house should be high enough off the ground to protect birds and their eggs from pesky predators. Other considerations vary depending on the species of bird you are trying to attract.
Overall, different species of birds need different things from their shelter, but a few things stay the same across all species. When choosing any birdhouse, wood should always be untreated as chemicals and smells emanating from treated lumber can be very harmful to birds. Houses should include a sloped roof to protect from rain, holes for ventilation and protective features to keep out predators.
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My Canary, Ringo, has a Cage that has a peaked roof, like a house. I have a chance to get a Flat-topped roof, larger cage. Which type of cage do Canaries like? I prefer the house-style cage, as it is more attractive. But, I realize Canaries don't know about their cage being attractive. Ringo would be able to fly more in the larger cage. Is the Peaked Roof just a Personal, Human Preference? And, Not the Canaries?
Suggest a online site for budgie toys so that my budgie can play with it
What is some bird cage recommendation for 2 parakeet at the lowest price available, or if by any chance a free unwanted bird cage at nyc., Thank you
Bird heavy breathing
Hey I have a chicken but and I also have a coop but my chickens hate going in their coop I put it on top of my roof cause they like to stay on the roof but they seem to ignore the coop they are cage free chickens
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Hi I have two budgies, have had them for a year now. I've always let them out in the day and they usually perch on the curtains or in the bathroom, and at night they fly back into the cage.Initially,my parents were fine with the mess but they have become very frustrated recently. You can find a lot of bird poo in the rooms and now we are facing the problem of mice coming into their cage for seeds. I dont they'd be happy in the cage for the whole day but what else can I do to reduce the mess???
My back yard is really plain a boring, and my 2 rabbits look really bored. They don’t play with toys
I have 2 pot in my cage,1 week ago the male starts to build the nest in 1st pot,he almost done its job.but now he starts to build the best in the 2nd pot.why?