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rteucrb tan ue wire niesn holders, plastic mesh bags (used for onions, oranges, etc.) or log holders.
“Don’t be discouraged if the birds don’t come flocking into your yard the first day you put out food,” advises Ranger Rick. “Sometimes it takes a while for the birds in your area to discover your feeders. Once they’ve found them, they’ll keep coming back so long as there is food for them.”
Feeders should be kept clean and checked every day. Don’t put out large amounts of food that could spoil or attract rats or mice. And remember that besides food and water, birds need cover. “Most birds seem to feel more comfortable eating at feeders near trees or bushes where they can perch and hide from hawks or neighborhood cats,” says Ranger Rick.
It’s always nice to wake up on a frosty winter morning and see a perky chickadee feeding in your backyard. And it’s a perfect way to wish wildlife a “Happy Holiday.”
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