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Bluebirds are among the most recognizable backyard bird species throughout the United States. These delightful songbirds are sweet and gentle in nature, and their famous blue plumage is a welcome surprise in any garden. Not only are they visually stunning, but they also eat insects and other pests in the garden.
If you are hoping to attract more bluebirds to your garden, there are certain preferences they have that can be implemented into your garden to make it an inviting space for these beautiful birds. Learn from the expert all about these fabulous creatures and what you can do to attract them to your space this season.
Mary Farr holds a B.S. in Biology from Georgia College and State University with a concentration in ornithology.
The Grumpy Gardener's Guide to Attracting Backyard Birds Bluebirds in the SoutheastThough there are three types of bluebirds—Eastern Bluebirds, Western Bluebirds, and Mountain Bluebirds—the only breed that visits the South is the Eastern Bluebird. These beautiful birds happen to be permanent residents of the South, so they are present for all seasons. Because of this, their migratory patterns look a little different than other species; many Eastern Bluebirds from southern states may either only move short distances around the South or just remain on their breeding territories all year.
Though they're known for their blue plumage, Eastern Bluebirds' colors come in all different shades. From dull blue to vivid blue, you're likely to see a variety of hues from Eastern Bluebirds coming through your garden.
«The blue color is
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