Re: Give the birds a feed
I bought some wild bird food yesterday and put it down before the 8" of snow fell. They won't get that until the thaw sets in. So, I cleared the patio table off earlier and put it up the garden with some more food on it. A bit late in the day for them to feed maybe but now that's covered with another inch of snow. I'll try again tomorrow but I'm beginning to wonder if the neighbours are running better bird cafes than I am.Re: Give the birds a feed
I feed and water ours everyday, the fat balls are being eaten okay and usually the bread til today but as soon as i defrosted the bird bath with kettle water, put fresh water in and put the bread out the heavy snow came and froze and covered everything again cept for the fat balls.Re: Give the birds a feed
As a keen birdwatcher I always feed the birds all year round. When I moved here eight years ago there was no garden just a bare patch fenced on three sides and no birds whatsoever. Now I have lots of shrubs and trees, three birdtables and numerous feeders hanging from the trees. In one day last winter I counted over twenty species of bird coming to the garden. Unfortunately though I never get any sparrows, not one. Today I have had goldfinches, blue tits, great tits, a grey wagtail, pigeons, collared doves, magpie, blackcap, dunnock, robins, blackbirds, thrush.Re: Give the birds a feed
I too feed them year round. During our recent 16" snow when the patio was too deep in snow for me to get out my nice neighbor came over for the bag of birdseed and filled the feeder for me. I put out a suet cake Monday and it's almost gone now. Dolly - sparrows? All of the English sparrows have emigrated here, I think, they're about 90% of my diners!Re: Give the birds a feed
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