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Birding Guide: Eastern Shore of Virginia (Pt II, Birding Sites ...

Laura

hu, 30 Jul 2009 18:52:00 GM

Like clockwork, favorable wind currents push migrating . birds. through the area. Weary from their journey, they find precious refuge at countless points along the shoreline. As a result, . birding. is good just about anywhere, ...

how long does it usually take birds to notice a bird feeder?
Q. We live in Southern Michigan in an apartment complex. There are a lot of crab apple trees lined up and one about 15 feet in front of our balcony. We've seen (and heard) lots of birds that seem to be living in that tree, and some that seem to live inside vent covers on the side of the building. I don't know what kind of birds they are, but they are very small and not very colorful, with patterns of brown, black, white, and maybe a hint of yellow on some. The seed we put in was a fruit-sunflower mix (with those little round ones, too). The feeder is hanging at the edge of the balcony (second floor) about 3 feet higher than the tree. We put the feeder up last night, and this morning, one or two birds noticed the spilled seed on the… [cont.]
Asked by noone9328 - Mon Jul 24 08:43:10 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments

A. ..If you build it - they will come... just give them time... P.S. you need to answer some questions & build up some points Be Blessed, old geezer @ 60 <>< P.S.S. We have 6 BIG feeders & sometimes the traffic to feeders is light, while at other times, it's constant (especially in winter months). We live 150 miles east of Seattle and get ample amounts of snow. Once winter hits, natural food sources are mostly snow covered, so the feeders are in great demand. Right now, feeder customer traffic is close to zero 'cuz food is plentiful. Our bird clientel includes quail, stellar jays, cow birds, grossbeaks, sparrows, chicadees, woodpeckers, red-wing blackbirds & many other common variaties
Answered by aBranch@60-WA ,<>< - Mon Jul 24 08:55:50 2006