What is Attacking My Bird Feeder at Night?
Depending on what type of nighttime critter is ruining your feeder, here are some things you can do to protect it.
Wildlife control is about more than just prevention, just like wildlife is about more than just pests. While you certainly want to prevent and treat pests, you also want to attract and manage beneficial insects and wildlife as well. You can even turn your garden into a butterfly garden, for example! There’s a lot to know here, but we’ve got you covered. So, feel free to dig in!
Depending on what type of nighttime critter is ruining your feeder, here are some things you can do to protect it.
You can help birds even in winter. That’s for sure! And you can attract them, feed them and provide cozy shelter. Here’s how you can do it.
Want to know what time of the day garden birds are most active? Read here to find out.
Skinks will make sounds, that’s for sure! But there is something truly exciting about these little lizards that you need to hear about.
Learn about how hedgehogs give birth to babies and few strange facts you won’t hear anywhere else.
If a hedgehog curled up in a ball, something frightening has happened. At least in his little head. It’s on us to figure out what. Here’s how.
Don’t panic if you notice a hedgehog in your garden. These harmless little creatures need your care. Here is what to do to help them out.
Birds are not always welcome to nest in our gardens. Especially near seating area and patios. Learn how to discourage nesting.
Chipmunks are not overly aggressive, but they are extremely timid. This means that they can lash out when frightened, potentially resulting in a bite.
This article discusses the benefits of adding compost worms to your garden and how to best do so.
If you want to get a baby bird to open its mouth, you can use your fingernail to open it gently. Again, being patient and delicate is crucial.
Blackbirds rarely sleep in a nest. Instead, these birds prefer random places like trees and holes. Here are the main reasons behind that.
In general, it is advisable that bird boxes are roughly 60-80 feet apart. Many birds are territorial (especially around mating time). As a result, by having them too close together, you may be left with an unoccupied bird box!
When all is said and done, hedgehogs need a bit of help to stay clean, and they will surely appreciate it. This involves cage cleaning and foot baths.
If you fill a birdbath too deep, some birds can indeed drown in the water. This goes primarily for birds that are very young, injured, or sick.