Many bird species will use nesting boxes for the spring and summer but then migrate south when the weather turns cold. However, there are other species that spend the winter here that can benefit ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Birds of various sizes and colors flocking to your yard may be a common sight in the spring and summer, but what about the winter?

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Over many of the past several years it seems as though winter really gets started around early January. Well, that’s not the case ...

If you’re working to attract more birds to your yard, remember that they need shelter as well as food. One way to provide shelter, even if you don’t have heavy shrubbery and tree cover, is with a ...

Winter may mean less work in the garden, but there’s still a lot you can do to positively impact the birds in your community. Here are 10 relatively simple ways you can make a big difference. The ...

While you may not see birds in backyards and parks now, don’t assume it’s because they’ve flown south for the winter. From the common blue jay to the magnificent sandhill crane, there are many bird ...

Keep your backyard birds safe and healthy year-round with these expert tips. Keeping bird feeders up all winter helps birds survive cold months and lets you enjoy watching them year-round. Fill ...

Not all birds fly south for the winter. Surprisingly, there are many familiar birds that stay in our area for the winter, including the northern cardinal, blue jay, black-capped chickadee, Carolina ...

It doesn’t feel like it has been four years since we moved into our Essex home. We are blessed with a wooded backyard with a stream running through it. It is no surprise that we have added bird ...