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four and a half days while another, in 1908, stated that “nest building requires about 15 days.”
Since weather conditions shorten or lengthen nestbuilding time for other birds, I assume it would also determine that of the female oriole.
From the intersection of Fodderstack Road and U.S. 522 in Flint Hill, it is exactly 4.4 miles to the nest that hangs at about 30 feet up in the locust tree. It is on the right and a mail box marked 190 marks the location. I started at the fountain in Washington and drove 1.4 miles to locate the nest; luckily 190 is on the mail box on both sides.
Since Fodderstack is scenic in the best sense of the word, a drive to locate the oriole’s 1997 hanging basket would provide double pleasure. I
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