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aluminum pie pans, or other lightweight, reflective materials in front of the glass to prevent crashes.
• When Thanksgiving is over, save the decorative gourds. They make wonderful bird feeders and houses.
• During, winter, use up wood scraps and the last of the paint in old paint cans by building or renovating bird boxes.
• In spring, provide nesting materials by hanging bits of thread, yard, or hair on shrubbery to help birds build their nests.
• Located a few upturned, broken, clay flower pots in the garden to serve as houses for insect-eating toads. Make sure each pot has an entrance hole in the rim.
• Save hickory , butternuts, black walnuts, and acorns from your raking and gather them together to crate wildlife feeding stations. Add other food such as apples and oranges which have lost their freshness, stale breads, cakes and crackers, and seeds scraped out of winter squad and pumpkins. jl
Dr. Diane Relf is a horticulture specialist with Virginia Cooperative Extension and is a member of the faculty of Virginia Tech.
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