Blogging on “A Home for Wild Birds”
March 6th, 2009 at 10:02am
Living in rural, northern Minnesota, birds abound. I have several feeders on shepherd’s hooks in the backyard, and during the summer, flocks of yellow finches and hummingbirds frequent the feeders. I’ve never been a morning person, but listening to the melodious chirrups and watching the bird’s antics has always been a favorite way to start my morning.
Although there are many beautiful, bird blogs on the internet, I like bird blogs that teach something about the subject matter too. This site has a One Stop Bird Shop, an associated blog, and other useful information about backyard birding. If you want to learn more about backyard birding, this site is a good place to begin.
http:/blog.a-home-for-wild-birds.com
Subject: Discover the joy of birding in your own
backyard
backyard
Author: Written by a couple with eight children living in New Hampshire
Start date: August 2008
PageRank: 1
Categories: Attracting birds, bird watching, feeding birds, feeding hummingbirds, hummingbird feeders, and wild birds
In addition to the blog posts and a vast array of bird products, this site has a wealth of other bird information. The information includes: choosing the right bird house, a bird house dimension chart, wild bird seed information, creating a bird garden, bird feeder crafts, bird food recipes, and more. If you’re interested in backyard birding, check this site out today!
Posted in Blogs on birds
Because of reading your blog, I decided to start my own. I had never been interested in keeping a blog until I saw how fun yours was, then I was inspired!
Hi there may I use some of the information here in this post if I provide a link back to your site?
As long as you provide a backlink, you’re more than welcome to.
Hi – very great site you have made. I enjoyed reading this posting. I did want to publish a comment to tell you that the design of this site is very aesthetically pleasing. I used to be a graphic designer, now I am a copy editor. I have always enjoyed playing with information processing systems and am attempting to learn code in my spare time.
Great discussion. And I REALLY like that you practice what you preach. That’s when you can tell a post has come together.
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And I’m also fascinated by how fresh you made the routine [admit it: what you just shared has been regurgitated millions of time.
Ben Johnson said people don’t need taught as much as they need reminding.
Good work.
Reading this made me think of a quote. was something like: “All life is an experiment. The more experiments you make the better.” Ralph Waldo Emerson
I’m happy I’ve stumbled across your web site, some captivating points you have got here and futhermore a concise writing personality.
As a Newbie, I am always searching online for articles that can help me. Thank you
hahah o . k . so here’s just how asinine I am, midway through looking through your post I dropped my mouse and shut the internet explorer by mistake and I couldn’t find your article again until 5 days later to finish reading where I left off mainly because I did not remember how I linked to your blog in the first place haha anyway it was worth the delay..thanks
Thanks for good information that comes out to read.
Appreciate the help…we make our birds candybars for the winter. Try rubbing balls of peanutbutter rolled in millet, corn and sunflower seeds. They cant get enough of the stuff.
we do a similar winter treat but we add suet and some red pepper flakes to keep the squirells out