Attract birds with the perfect window feeder

Author

Kelsey Waddell
August 10, 2024

Hello, friends! Welcome to today's edition of our bird-watching newsletter, where we're discussing the best bird seeds and sharing tips on attracting feathered friends to your window feeder.

If you haven’t already, follow us on Facebook for beautiful bird photos, tips on how to attract more birds to your yard, and much more!

Click here to find us on Reddit. Join the community and take part in the discussion!

Stories Of The Day:

How To Attract Birds to a Window Feeder: Tips and Tricks

Window bird feeders seem to have grown in popularity in recent years, especially in light of research that has shown feeders placed close to windows actually reduce deaths from window collisions. Bird strikes are a

www.wildbirdscoop.com/how-to-attract-birds-to-window-feeder.html

The Best Bird Seed to Attract Wild Birds to Your Backyard

You walk into your local farm and garden store to pick up a bag of bird food, and the options are endless. From seed mixes of sunflower, safflower, and millet to mealworms, the list goes

www.wildbirdscoop.com/best-bird-seed.html

Tip Of The Day

When setting up a window feeder, choose a location that is out of direct sun to prevent the seeds from spoiling quickly. Additionally, you can use a variety of seeds such as black oil sunflower seeds, nyjer, and millet to attract a diverse group of birds right to your window.

Can Birds Eat Sunflower Seeds? Choosing the Best Type

Sunflowers are beautiful flowers to grow in your garden and a favorite flower for many. But are the seeds a good food for birds? Can birds eat sunflower seeds, do they like them, and is

www.wildbirdscoop.com/can-birds-eat-sunflower-seeds.html

Quote Of The Day

❝

Happiness is the art of making a bouquet of those flowers within reach.

- Bob Goddard

Until Next Time…

We hope today’s tips and stories inspire you to experiment with different bird seeds and enjoy close encounters with your backyard visitors. Until next time, happy bird watching and may your feeders always be brimming with activity!

- Wild Bird Scoop Team