Agnostic.com
5 14

To all the gardeners. Help the birds.

Jolanta 9 Jan 3
Share
You must be a member of this group before commenting. Join Group

Enjoy being online again!

Welcome to the community of good people who base their values on evidence and appreciate civil discourse - the social network you will enjoy.

Create your free account

5 comments

Feel free to reply to any comment by clicking the "Reply" button.

3

An acre of native prairie plants their seeds & winter cover. This seed head looks as a teasel, which is invasive in the US. Then there are the bird feeders.

Mooolah Level 8 Jan 3, 2022
5

That and putting out suet helps keep them warm

bobwjr Level 10 Jan 3, 2022
5

I plant sunflowers for the cardinals and other seed eaters. The cedar wax wings come by for a couple of days a year to clean all the seeds off my hollies and Chinese photinias, if you walk out when they are eating it sounds like a jet taking off.

glennlab Level 10 Jan 3, 2022

I usually get smaller birds like sparrows picking at the sunflowers that grow as volunteers in my garden. The cardinals and blue jays are more likely to be seen in the hackberry trees at the back of the yard or in the photinias that screen the side of the yard from the street. The squirrels often pick at the hackberries. I imagine the birds like them also since they volunteer regularly along the fence. Recently, I've had a lot of white winged doves in my trees, and they seem to attract hawks.

3

They also find lots of goodies in the fallen leaves, left to decompose over the winter!

4

Birds and the bees are life!

Write Comment

Recent Visitors 24

Photos 5,354 More

Posted by FernappleIt is time for the flowering of one of my favourite roses.

Posted by FrostyJimBerries do very well in Alaska... I'm growing strawberries, honeyberries, raspberries, gooseberries, and black currants ...oh and rhubarb too - it goes well with berries in a pie, jam, or cobler!

Posted by FrostyJimSo that's how it works...

Posted by FrostyJim...why didn't I think of that?

Posted by FernappleIts the time for one of my favourite flowers, Primula florindae, the giant cowslip to flower. The cinnamon scent fills the garden on warm days.

Posted by FrostyJimIt's almost salad season. It is amazing how fast my salad greens grow in just 3 weeks since setting out my seedlings in our long Alaska summer days...

Posted by FrostyJimIt's almost salad season. It is amazing how fast my salad greens grow in just 3 weeks since setting out my seedlings in our long Alaska summer days...

Posted by FrostyJimNot too shabby...

Posted by FrostyJimNot too shabby...

Posted by FernappleNature is the best gardener still. All nature asks is a little space, that's all. Maybe no more than a slightly leaky fall pipe, and a bit of neglected wall, and you have a perfect tiny garden.

Posted by JolantaNematodes are helpful too.

Posted by KateOahuThe Ala’ala wai nui wahine in my little terrarium that I planted a month ago is blooming.

Posted by JolantaGround beetles.

Posted by JolantaHoverflies, not to be confused with wasps.

Posted by FrostyJimI picked my first 2024 rhubarb... so I made cobbler - yum!

Posted by FrostyJimI picked my first 2024 rhubarb... so I made cobbler - yum!

  • Top tags#flowers #video #gardening #hope #god #religion #rain #friends #religious #world #reason #weed #weather #cats #kids #book #money #community #church #birds #dogs #Atheist #hell #mother #wife #children #death #Bible #Australia #florida #animals #Texas #Christian #hello #relationship #climate #Organic #agnostic #coffee #species #evidence #advice #parents #humans #belief #atheism #sex #DonaldTrump #truth #Jesus ...

    Members 1,523Top

    Moderator