Customer Comments About Wild Bird Habitat Store

Dear  Mr. Titterington, The  UPS labels arrived yesterday. Thank you very much! I am so grateful to you for your courtesy that  I can’t wait for another opportunity to order some more bird equipment from you! Sincerely, Louise – Palo Alto California Dear Wild Bird Habitat Store: Thank you very much! I received the parts…

January Ramblings from Wild Bird Habitat Store

Wild Bird Habitat Store’s January News Notes January Ramblings Birds in the month of January January News Notes Caring for backyard birds in winter Get ready now for the 13th Annual Great Backyard Bird Count. Details inside. Share watching birds at the feeders with your kids, family, friends and guests. Continue to watch your feeders…

Enjoying Blue Jays

More people are discovering the fun of attracting Blue Jays to their backyards. And one of the Jays favorite foods? Peanuts in a shell. Yes…Jays are boisterous and loud, but they are comical and entertaining as well. They provide a great service to the other birds acting as an early warning device by sounding the alarm when…

Backyard Bird Feeding 101

Backyard Bird Feeding 101 ! By: Dave Titterington The Wild Bird Habitat Store   October! A time of change! Winter will soon be settling in across the Central Great Plains and the signs are everywhere. Shorter daylight hours are changing the leaves from summer greens to autumn’s gold, red, and orange. The sweet aroma of…

Controlling House Sparrows

English (House) Sparrows Controlling house sparrows at the bird feeder   The English sparrow, commonly referred to as the house sparrow, is a species introduced into the United States in the mid 1800s. Brought over to this continent from England, this non-native bird is not actually a sparrow but a Weaver Finch, a sub-species of…

It’s Always Bird Feeding Time

It’s Always Bird Feeding Time! Four seasons and the reasons People have traditionally fed wild birds prima­rily during the winter due to the fact that was the only season certain retail outlets made bird feeding products available. So we have grown to assume that winter is the only season that birds benefit from our enjoyment of…

Window Warnings

Bird Vision Birds enjoy sharper vision than humans. Birds can see certain light frequencies–including ultraviolet–that humans cannot see. In fact, many songbirds have feathers that reflect ultraviolet light. This light is used to communicate species, gender, and perhaps even social standing. Birds can see this ultraviolet light under normal, daylight conditions. Humans require the assistance…