Attracting Birds to Your Yard in Winter
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- Опубліковано 25 сер 2024
- Birds add so much to our landscapes! This video helps gardeners in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic select native plants that feed birds during winter as well as explains garden maintenance that benefits birds. Create an ecological landscape that provides food and shelter and allows you to immerse yourself in your garden and enjoy its rewards. Learn how your property can help declining bird populations by creating habitat for them. Enjoy a cardinal singing as well as photographs of birds that commonly visit gardens.
#nativeplants #ecologicallysustainable #ecological landscaping #birdscaping #gardeningforbirds #habitatgardening #nativeplantgarden #audubon #birdlover
Thank you so much for showing native plants in a garden setting - both new and mature! It’s much easier to understand how they will look through video rather than still photos.
Thank you for commenting! Yes, if a picture is worth a thousand words than a video is worth many more!
This is one of my favorite channels. The best info 👍👍👍👍👍👍👊👊👊👊
Thanks so much, my goal is to present useful information in a concise manner!
thank you so much!!!
A female American holly came up in our front yard butt up against our pin oak. It’s so beautiful and has copious berries this year. I plan to let them coexist until I need to intervene. 😁 Thx for being a voice for healthy ecosystems supporting our wildlife.
Thanks for the explanation on why the holly berries seem to left alone all winter!
Thanks for commenting! So many interesting things to learn about our plants!
Yes! Leave the Leaves! And stems with seed heads. More people are getting the message how beneficial this practice is to all our wildlife. Thank you for making videos about this!
Wonderful and informative video. Loved the picture of hummingbird!
Thank you!
Very informative and educational. Will definitely consider planting a berry bearing plant. Thank you for what you do…
Thank you for planting native!
The Juncos built nest under eave of house, I love watching them coming and going feeding their hatchlings. Of course my poor cats are like why can’t we go on deck, simple the Juncos like to sit on railings 😊. Getting winter berry producing plants for the birds was on top of list this year.
Great info! Especially loved the comments about a garden being an immersive experience (though there’s nothing wrong with enjoying art as well 😉) and “Beware the ides!” 😊 Water is also key, sorry if I missed that point.
Thank you! Yes, ensuring that birds have access to water was mentioned.
@@NativePlantChannelhope all is well, missing your posts 🌻
my crabapple tree attracts a lot of birds during the winter
Great info!.... I wondered why the deer didn't go for the berries ... now I know! Thanks for info!
Thank you!
Thank you for commenting!
Thank you for this! Wondering if you can shed light on something for me: are the birds where these non-native plants come from more adapted to get nutrients from those sugary berries or do they simply not require as much fat in their respective climates? Those types of berries must serve a purpose where they come from, no?
Is the landscape waking up!?
I need help creating a native landscape that is visually appealing. Can you help?
Do birds eat beautyberries?
Happy New Year from Ontario. That is a huge holly. How long did it take to get that high?
It was already a large specimen when the house was purchased @ 30 years ago. It has stayed at about the same height.
? Lourdes, can my husband and I hire you to look at our property and give us direction in going native? We live about 36 miles from you. We want to get started this spring. Please let us know. Thanks!
Contact me at nativeplantchannel@gmail.com
What was the plant the golden finches were on in the beginning?
Agastache foeniculum
Love this! I wish there was a NJ native evergreen Holly that isn’t gigantic though. I planted two straight species Red Chokeberries. What are your thoughts on Virginia Creeper as a host plant for Spotted Lanternfly. I’m torn and cut back mine bc I had so many of those invasive insects. Should I just leave the V Creeper be?
Good question. SLF now attacks a variety of plants, if one is removed I wonder if they'll just find something else.
I used Virginia creeper as a trap plant for SLF. It grows up our large oak tree. By keeping it trimmed low I could daily go through and squash lots of the SLF for the last 2-3 years. This year they seem to be lessening so I’m allowing the creeper to climb out of my reach. Now it has lots of berries and I look forward to seeing the rich red foliage soon. I have seen a cardinal eating a SLF and pictures of other bird species enjoying this snack. Spiders and preying mantis also are natural predators. Hopefully things have turned in our favor. Often good comes from the “bad”.