Bird lovers with a bird table in their garden are being urged to reconsider its placement. Contrary to what you might think, bird tables should be positioned closer to windows, not further away ...

we have suspended all our bird tables and related products, table mix and table mix extra, window feeders and feeder guardians with trays, from sale. This is because there is evidence to suggest ...

As we enter spring, many of us may be fooled into thinking that birds are able to forage for food as normal. However, in the ...

Cats are naturally curious and playful creatures, and keeping them entertained indoors is essential for their mental and ...

If you are like me, every time I look out the window it seems like the ground under my bird feeders appears to be moving. The entire area seems to be alive with little brown birds. Each one of ...

Bird feeders can attract birds and possibly contribute to the spread of bird flu, but experts said this is unlikely. To reduce your risk of getting sick, experts recommended taking down bird ...

"Place bird feeding stations within three feet (1 meter) of the window or beyond ten feet (3 meters)." They explain: "Within three feet, birds 'fleeing' the feeder area will not have built up ...

"In colder temperatures, birds essentially have a much longer window of time -- up to seven days -- to encounter this pathogen on a bird feeder," said Sara Teemer, who will receive a Ph.D. in ...

Perhaps you can help kickstart a new hobby for them. Birds are cool as heck and this smart bird feeder can connect bird lovers with birds like never before. Right now, this NETVUE smart birdfeeder ...

For seed-eating birds, black oil sunflower seeds are the all-around favorite because they are high in fat and have thin shells that are easy to crack. Some birds will also eat sunflower hearts, nyjer ...

Get a close-up look at the local birds with this wireless, HD bird feeder camera. It even has a built-in solar panel. By Stan Horaczek Posted on Feb 8, 2025 We may earn revenue from the products ...

DEAR DR. ROACH: I have two bird feeders off of my back deck. They hang from tall poles as a vain attempt to keep the squirrels from eating all of the birdseed! But to refill them, I must take them ...