Bluebird Saga
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- Posts: 505
- Joined: Wed Mar 30, 2005 8:50 am
Bluebird Saga
I am delighted to report that, further to recent posts, our Bluebirds have returned to their nesting box.
When they left a few days ago we cleaned out the box, removed the solitary egg which was cold and put back the beautifully constructed nest.
It seems to have done the trick. Now when the birds come to eat they enter their nesting box again.
I don't know what spooked them but all seems back to normal.
Attached is a photo of an American Bluebird.
Attached files
When they left a few days ago we cleaned out the box, removed the solitary egg which was cold and put back the beautifully constructed nest.
It seems to have done the trick. Now when the birds come to eat they enter their nesting box again.
I don't know what spooked them but all seems back to normal.
Attached is a photo of an American Bluebird.
Attached files
America the Beautiful :-6
website - home.comcast.net/~nmusgrave/
website - home.comcast.net/~nmusgrave/
Bluebird Saga
Look really great. I saw them and hummingbirds when I stayed with my sister-in-law in Oregon. Really impressed. Still trying to find out though if blue jays are the same bird?!
Bluebird Saga
wow philly that pic great hun thanks for sharing :-4
Live life to the max as you only get to do it once!! make your dreams come true :-4
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- Posts: 505
- Joined: Wed Mar 30, 2005 8:50 am
Bluebird Saga
Blue Jays are very different,John. We consider them comething of a pest.
Although they are also beautiful birds they're bigger than a Bluebird and have a 'tuft' on top of their heads. They're very noisy birds, nest in trees - usually black walnut or gum trees - and terrorise the local bird population by stealing other birds' eggs. Not at all like the well-behaved Bluebird!
Although they are also beautiful birds they're bigger than a Bluebird and have a 'tuft' on top of their heads. They're very noisy birds, nest in trees - usually black walnut or gum trees - and terrorise the local bird population by stealing other birds' eggs. Not at all like the well-behaved Bluebird!
America the Beautiful :-6
website - home.comcast.net/~nmusgrave/
website - home.comcast.net/~nmusgrave/
Bluebird Saga
Hows the nest P.E? have the birds returned to it yet?
Bluebird Saga
Sorry about the previous post PE, i assumed it was your previous thread.
Well done to you for doing the right thing.
Keep us posted on their progress won't you? x
Well done to you for doing the right thing.
Keep us posted on their progress won't you? x
Bluebird Saga
john8pies wrote: Look really great. I saw them and hummingbirds when I stayed with my sister-in-law in Oregon. Really impressed. Still trying to find out though if blue jays are the same bird?!John, pic on top is a bluejay, pic below is a bluebird x
Attached files
Attached files
Bluebird Saga
It never ceases to amaze me how Birds "Know" how to build a nest in the first place! Especially here in the New England area, where there are many nortorious
"Nor-easter" SNOW Storms. And after twenty or so storms, and several feet of SNOW through out the Winter, there are those same "Nests" nestled in the tree limbs the Birds built last Summer!! Amazing!!!
"Nor-easter" SNOW Storms. And after twenty or so storms, and several feet of SNOW through out the Winter, there are those same "Nests" nestled in the tree limbs the Birds built last Summer!! Amazing!!!

Cars 

Bluebird Saga
I don't know that I have ever seen a bluebird. Do they have a yellow chest? I can't really tell in the pic. Lucky you to have them come back.
You sound like a real bird watcher so I guess telling you to beware of the droppings would be something you already know about. I got real sick as a child because I used to lay on the grass under the birdhouse and watch the mother bird feed her babies.
Keep us all up to date and let us know how big the family gets.
You sound like a real bird watcher so I guess telling you to beware of the droppings would be something you already know about. I got real sick as a child because I used to lay on the grass under the birdhouse and watch the mother bird feed her babies.
Keep us all up to date and let us know how big the family gets.
When choosing between two evils, I always like to take the one I've never tried before.
Mae West
Mae West
Bluebird Saga
EXCELLENT NEW.. :-6
We have our last nest of the season hatching at work right now, mudd sparrows are indangered here so they can't mess with them. Just love watching the process, makes you appreciate your place in the UNIVERSE..
We have our last nest of the season hatching at work right now, mudd sparrows are indangered here so they can't mess with them. Just love watching the process, makes you appreciate your place in the UNIVERSE..

ALOHA!!
MOTTO TO LIVE BY:
"Life should NOT be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in an attractive and well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, chocolate in one hand, champagne in the other, body thoroughly used up, totally worn out and screaming.
WOO HOO!!, what a ride!!!"
MOTTO TO LIVE BY:
"Life should NOT be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in an attractive and well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, chocolate in one hand, champagne in the other, body thoroughly used up, totally worn out and screaming.
WOO HOO!!, what a ride!!!"
Bluebird Saga
Out here we have very few bluebirds but MANY hummingbirds. We just put our feeders out and they are coming around.
Does anyone else feed humming birds?
Does anyone else feed humming birds?
"If America Was A Tree, The Left Would Root For The Termites...Greg Gutfeld."
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- Posts: 505
- Joined: Wed Mar 30, 2005 8:50 am
Bluebird Saga
BTS wrote: Out here we have very few bluebirds but MANY hummingbirds. We just put our feeders out and they are coming around.
Does anyone else feed humming birds?
Hummingbird season starts with us around early-June thru Oct.
So in a few weeks time the sugar-water feeders will go up.
Often, I find, our hummingbirds totally ignore the feeders and go straight to the hanging baskets along the porch!
Does anyone else feed humming birds?
Hummingbird season starts with us around early-June thru Oct.
So in a few weeks time the sugar-water feeders will go up.
Often, I find, our hummingbirds totally ignore the feeders and go straight to the hanging baskets along the porch!
America the Beautiful :-6
website - home.comcast.net/~nmusgrave/
website - home.comcast.net/~nmusgrave/